i
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA
.cH
REPORT
4t-
OF THR
n rv
NATIVES LAND COMMISSION.
VOLUMK I.
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thr nr.rrnuir-General.
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6 iviAYl3iG
UNiION OF SOUTH AFRICA
REPORT
OF THE
MTIYES LAND COMMISSION.
VOLUME I.
Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of His Excellency
the Governor-General.
CAPE TOWN:
CAPE TIMES LIMITED, GOVERNMENT PRINTERS.
1916.
[U.G. 19— '16.]
LIST OF THE CONTENTS OF THE TWO VOLUMES.
Volume I.
PAGES.
Report of the Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-40
Minute of dissent by the Chairman in regard to the deHmitation of
Natal and Zululand 41-42
Appendix I, being copy of the Commission^issued by^H. E. the Governor-
General ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1
Appendix II, being a list of matters referred to the Commission by the
Minister of Native Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
Appendix III, being Statistical Returns showing the approximate areas
of various classes of land occupied by Natives in : —
(a) Province of the Cape of Good Hope . . . . . . 2-4
{b) Province of Natal . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6
(c) Province of the Transvaal . . . . . . . . . . 7
(d) Province of the Orange Free State . . ; . . . 8
(e) Union of South Africa . . . . . . . . . . 9
Appendix IV, being Statistical Returns showing the approximate number
of Natives occupying various classes of land in : —
(a) Province of the Cape of Good Hope . . . . . . 2-4
(b) Province of Natal . . 5-6
(c) Province of the Transvaal . . . . . . . . . . 7
{d) Province of the Orange Free State . . . . . . 8
(e) Union of South Africa . . . . . . . . . . 9
Appendix V, being a chart showing graphically the approximate extents
of various classes of land in the four Provinces and the Union . 1
Appendix VI, being a chart showing graphically the approximate number
of Natives occupying various classes of land in the four Provinces
and the Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Appendix VII, being a key map indicating the areas recommended by
the Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Appendix VIII, Reports of Assessors, namely : —
(a) Report by Sir W. H. Beaumont, and Mr. A. H. Stanford 1-4
(b) Report by Col. W. E. M. Stanford 5-6
(c) Report by Mr. W. R. Colhns 7
(d) Report by Mr. A. E. Gilfillan 7-11
Volume II.
Appendix IX, being : — PAOBS.
(a) An alphabetical index of witnesses examined . . . . 1-17
(b) An index of districts referred to in the Evidence .. 18-20
(c) Minutes of the Evidence . . . . . . . . . . 1-641
Appendix X, being documentary evidence placed before the Commission,
namely : —
(a) Statement by the Barolong deputation . . . . . . I
(6) Petition by the Eastern Native Vigilance Meeting,
Bethlehem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
fTJ-G. 19— '16.]
CoirrtHTi.
PAGES.
(c) Copy of Petition presented to Pnrlianientfjliy tlic Griquas 2
((/) Statement 1)y Mr. J. W. dc Kock. coneerning the Native
Reserves in Mafeking District .. .. .. .. 3
(f) Statement (aceompanied by three enclosures) by the
Town Clerk of Mafekinp. relative^to the extension of the
Town Conmionapo by the inclusion of a portion of the
Molopo Native Reserve . . . . . . . . 4-7
(/) Certain roconiniendations submitted by Ex-Headman
Maklioliso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8
(g) Statement by Mr. J. C. Sweeney, Magistrate, King William's
Town, regarding Mbem's Location . . . . 8-9
(A) Petition by certain European farmers, relative to the
Mount Coke Out.span. King William's Town. . . . . 9
(t) Statement by Headman Mlilambiso, relative to the boun-
daries of his Location .. .. .. .. 10
{j) Statement by the Native landowners of Rabula, Wolf
River and Lenye, in the District of King William's Town 10-11
(k) Letter from the Berlin Village Management Board urging
that Berlin should be a European Area . . . . 11
(I) Statement by Elifas Sibiya and four others praying for
relief from the Act, and for the extension of Native
Reserves .. .. .. .. .. .. 12-16
(m) Statement concerning the Nuim family .. .. .. 16
(n) Statement l\v the Rev. H. K. Leisegang containing views
as to the extent of land which should be reser\'ed for
Natives in Natal and also certain other views in connec-
tion with the Act 17-20
(o) Letter from the Bishop of Zululand amplifying the verbal
evidence given by him . . . . . . . . . . 20
Appendix XT, being extracts from the Reports of Magistrates and
other officials (with index) . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-57
Appendix XII, being a list of the places visited by the Commission 1
Appendix XTIT, being Minutes of the Proceedings of the Commission 1-54
REPORT
OF THE
NATIVES LAND COMMISSION.
To His Excellency The Eight HoNornABLE Yiscocxt Buxton-, Member of
ITis Majesty's HoxorRABLE Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the
AIosT Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, High Com-
missioner FOR South Africa, Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief
IN and over the Union of South Africa.
We, the undersigned Coiniiiissioners, having been appointed under a Com-
mission* issued by tlie I'ight llonouralile Viscount Gladstone, P.C., K.C.M.O.,
di.li'd the 27tli August, 191^, have the honour to submit our Eepoit iu terms of
that Commission.
Preface.
2. (i) Your Exf-ellency's Commissioners were ap])oiuted in terms of .section Apvointment.
two of the Natives Land Act, 1913, to encjuire into and report: —
(a) What areas within the Union of South Africa should lie set apart as
areas with which Natives shall not be permitted to acquire or hire
land or interests in land :
(h) What areas wilhin the Union of South Africa should be set apart as
areas within which persons other than Natives shall not be permitted
to acquire or hire land or interests in land;
and the terms of reference included the following additional dutv : —
■' and further to enquire into and report upon any matters incidental to
'' the setting apart of such areas which may be placed before them by
"the Minister of Native Affairs."
(ii) Section two of the Act directs that the " Commission shall submit with
any such report : —
(a) description of the boundaries of any area which it proposes should be
set apart, and
(b) a map or maps showing every such area."
3. The Commission held its first meeting at Pretoria on the cSth September, First Meeting.
1913. It was met and wolconied by the Minister then in charge of Native Affairs.
the Hon. F. S. Malan. who informed the Commissioners that he had no special
instructicns to give them, and that they wi-re to be guided solely by the terms of
the Act and their Commission.
4. (i) Some delay was caused by the difficulty of securing the services of a Staff,
suitable Secretary, familiar with both English and Dutch, but evenlually Mr.
C. E. Yiljoen, formerly Piivate Secretary to the late the Hon. Mr. Sauer, was
appointed as Secretary; Mr. C. M. Hoffe, of the Department of -Tu.^tice, was ap-
pointed as Assistant Secretary ; and Mr. H. J. Barker as Shorthand Writer and
Typi.st.
(ii) It subsequently became necessary to appoint a skilled Draughtsman «o
prepare the maps required by the Commission. Mr. A. T. Yerdoorn was .•^elected
for this purpose, and attached to the office of the Surveyor-General of the Trans-
vaal, at Pretoria.
5. Owing to the unsettled state of the country consequent upon the Rebellion I'elay.
and the European War, the operations of the Commission had to be suspended
early in September. 1914. The Second Natal Itinerary, which was to have com-
menced at Pieterniaritzburg on the 9th September. 1914. and which would have
completed the field work of the Commission, was postponed indefinitely and nor
resumed until the 19th May, 1915.
_ * Appendix I.
[U.G. 19— '16.] *^ B
2 Report.
Extension of time (J TIlis long (leliiv necessitated iin apjjiiration to Parliament for an extension
" '^'^''^ ■ cif time ill terms of sub-seetidu CJ) of section two ot the Act. Tliis was pranted
liy IJesdlutioii adojited hy the Mouse of Assembly on the 13th April, 1015. :inii
concurred in hy llie Senate on the 16th idem as follows: —
" That the period within which the Conimission appointed in terms mI
"section tiro of the Natives Land Act. l!)l-"{, is reijuired to complete
" its en(|uir\- and present its report and recommendations, be extended
•from the L'Oth .luiie. 1915, to the lUtli June, 1916."
Staff cholines. - ^jj 'j'jig services of the Shorthand-writer and the Messenger were dispenscil
with in September, 1!)14, when the work of tlie Commission was iutcrruptetl .
but the rest of the staff were kept on, as there was much to be done in connection
with the printing of the evidence and the preparation of statistics and maps.
(ii) Further <le])l('tion of tlic Cummission's staff took jilaco bv (he traiister of
Mr. liotfe to the Department of- Railways from tiie 1st December, 1914, and Mr.
Viljoen to the Department of Justice from the 18th February. 1915.
(iii) Mr. R. S. ^[e<lfoi-(l, of the Department of Native Affairs, was appointeil
Secretary on Mr. \'iljoen"s transfer, and Mrs. .F. T. Wallcnsteiu was appointeil
Typiste and Shorthand-writer.
(iv) The Commission desires here to record its high appreciation of tiie ser-
vices rendered by the several members of its staff, all of whom have performed
their duties with commendable zeal and ability. Mr. Medfoid has had a parti-
cularly ditiicult task, inasmuch as he took over liis duties when the CommissMin
had almost completed its preliminary work, and was con.secjuenlly placed at a
great disadvantage.
Procedure.
8. (i) Consitlering the extent of the C^nion, the limited time at the disposal
of the Commission, and the many important mattei-s affecting large classes of liie
population, which had necessarily to stand over peixling tlie Rejiort of the Com-
mission and action thereon by Parliament, the Commission did not atteinj)t to
investigate miniitelv the details of everj district. To have done .so would have
unduly prolonged the work of the Commission without commensurate gain. The
Commission has, therefore, been largely guiiled by (he evidence and the advice
of Government officials and of those who, bv long residence, had a close and
intimate knowledsje of the details of each district.
(ii) The Commission first called for reports, maps and statistical information
from the Magistrates of every district of the rnion, and then visited selected
centres for the purpose of taking the evidence of officials, of invited witnesses
(European and Native) and of tlio.sc of the general jiublic who desired to give the
Commission the benefit of their views and experience, oi- to submit for its con-
sideration any matter affecting their persmial or local interests. Excursions
were al.so made to various parts where it seemed desirable to obtain first-hand
knowledge of any particular locality
(iii) A list of the plares visited bv the Conimissinn is given in Appendix
XIT.
(iv) To expedite the work of the Commission it became necessary to take
advantage of the provisions of sub-section (2) of section t)iicc of the Act by dele-
gating individual members of the Commission to represent and carry out the
work of the Commission in certain areas. This was done on the following
occasions, viz. : —
(a) The Chairman of the Commission, together with Mr. A. II. Stanford.
Chief Magistrate of the Transkciaii Territories, as A.ssessor. was .ip-
pointed a sub-commission to carry out the encjuiry of the Commission
in the Transkei, the other members of the Commission taking evidence
at Cape Town.
(b) Colonel Stiinford was delegated to visit the Knysna, Human.sdorp and
Port Elizalieth Districts; General Schulk Hurger and Mr. Collins were
delegated to visit Middelbiirg (Transvaal): and Mr. Collins to visit
the Barberton and Lydenburg Districts for the jmrpose of making cer-
tain investigations,
(v) The provision in sub-section (2) of section l/irer ot the Act, regarding
the ap])ointment of jiersons to assist the Commi.ssinn or to act as As.sessors, was
taken advantage of on two occasions, viz.: —
(1) The appointment of Mr. A. H. Stanford as Assessor for the Trans-
keian Territories as ajready mentioned ;
EEroRT. 3
(2) The appointment of Mr. A. E. Gilfillan, Assistant Magistrate, King
William's Town, as an Assessor for the purpose of making certain
enquiries on belialf of the Commission in the Cathcart, Stutterheiui
and Komgha Districts.
The thanks of the Commission are specially due to these two gentlemen,
wlio, by their intimate acquaintance with the Natives and the country, were able
1(1 render verv valuable a.ssistance in the delimitation of the Transkeian and
Cis-Keian Districts.
(vi) The Commission also desires to express its apprecia^tion of the valuable
information and assistance it received from the Secretary for Jfative Affairs, the
Secretary for Lands, the .Surveyors-General of the several Provinces, the Chief
Native Commissioner of Natal, and from many of the Magistrates and Native
Commissioners throughout the I'nion, who have shown great interest in the vork
of the Commission and have snared no pains in collecting the information and
statistics required.
(vii) Extracts from some of the Magisterial Reports have been printed, and
:ire appended («). The extracts are either typical of existing conditions or refer
to some particular matter which requires special notice.
Evidence.
9. (i) In view of the fact that the Commission would be informed and
influenced as much by what it saw and conversationally learned during its travels
as by the formal evidence of witnesses, it was considered unnecessary to record
the viva voce evidence in the usual manner of question and answer, but that it
would be sufficient to record it in a narrative form, thus saving miich time and
expen.se. The evidence has not been arranged chronologically, but, as far as
poi-sible, according to Provinces, and where practicable according to Districts.
* (ii) The list of witnesses examined (6) and a copy of the evidence taken is
attached hereto {(■), as also are copies of all documents put in by witnesses which
are not embodied in the evidence {d).
10. (i) The Statistical Keturns attached to this Report {c) were partly pre-
pared by the ^Issistant Secretary, Mr. Iloffe, tiom the returns sent in l)y Magis-
trates and other officials and from the Census Returns of 1911, and they were
completed by the present Secretary.
(ii) Great difficulty has been experienced in obtaining some of the returns
asked for; those appended are as accurate as the available data permit.
(iii) The returns purport to show the ownership and occupation of land*
throughout the Union under the following heads: —
(a) Native Reserves.
(6) Mission Reserves and Mission Lands.
(c) Native-owned lands (including land grants to tribes and individuals).
{d) Crown Lands.
(e) European-owned lands (including Crown Lands held under lease).
(iv) From these returns it will be seen that the total areas under Native
occupation (including trading stations and mission glebe.s) are as follows: —
(a) Native Reserves.
(Including individual allotments.)
Province.
Extent in Morgen.
Percentapo of Area
of Province.
Cape
Natal
Transvaal
Orange Free State
7.115..561
8-t7
2,897.120
22-83
1.077.513
3 -22
74,290
•48
Union
11,164,484
■13
(a) Appendix XI. : (6) Appendix IX. ; (c) Appendix IX. ; (d) Appendix X. ; (e) Appendices III. and IV-
[U.G. 19— '16.]
Eeport.
(!i) Mis.siun licscrrc.-i >inil Mi.ssion I.nnil.y
Province.
Percontapp of Area
Extent in Morgon. of Province.
Capo
Natal
Trans vival
Orange Free State
238,074
•28
152,507
1-42
116.331
•34
31,431
•20
Union
538,343
•36
(c) Native-owned Lands.
(Including in some cases land owned by coloured persons.)
Province.
Percent oKo of Area
Extent in Morgen. of Province.
Cape
Natal
Transvaal
Orange Free State
397,973
•47
176,834
1-66
298.731 '
•89
128,501
•84
Union
1,002,039
(d) Crown Lands.
(Not including land leased to Europeans.)
Province.
[ Percentage of Area
Extent in Morgen. . of Province.
Cape
Natal
Transvaal
Orange Free State
58,998
•07
340,802
3-20
542,480
1-62
Union
942,280
•65
Tiistribation of
Natives.
(e) European-owned Land.
(Including Crown Land leased to Europeans.)
Province.
Areas pi Morgon.
Occupied by
Europeans or
tJnoccupied.
Occupied by
Natives.
Total.
Cape 3
Natal
Trau.'ivaal
Orange ; Free^ State
65,396,536 98,427 65,494,063
5.144.696 1,012,139 6,156,835
20,383,341 3,045,763 23,429,104
14,787,765 .. 14,787,765
Union
105,712.338 4.156.329 109.808.667
11. Another set of returns indicate the distrihution of Natives throughout
the Union, and the outline.^ of such distribution may be given as follows: —
Report.
(a) Xinnher of N-rilives on Various Classes of Land.
Province.
Native-
Reserves. Mission owned
. Lands. Lands.
European Farms.
Crown ' Unoccu- j
Lands. pied by
Euro-
peans.
Occupied
by I
Europeans.!
Total Total
Rural Urban
Popula- Popula-
tion, tion.
Cape .. 1,149,438 24,335 39,272 1 12,524 7,592' 240,357 1,473,518 127,990
Natal 479,822 44,535 39,250 37,070 85,505 357,946 1,044,128 37,954
Transvaal .. 283,14424,024 40,430 1 71,511 232,082 1 408,6381,059,829 322,456
Orange Free ,
State .. 17,200 1,768 4,696- .. .. 279,375 303,039 48,751
Union
1.929,60494,662 123,648 !121,105 1325,179 1,286,3163,880,514 537,151
(1)) Number of Natives per Square Mile on Various Classes of Land.
Province.
Reserves.
Mission
Lands.
Native -
owned
Lands.
, European Farms.
Crown Unoccupied Occupied
Lands. by by
Europeans. Europeans.
Cape ..... 48-8 30 -90
Xatal . . 50-08 88 -30
Transvaal . . 79 -45 62 -44
Orange Free State 70-00 17-00
29-83
67-11
40-92
11 -05
64-18
32-89
39-86
23-32
25-54
23-04
1 -11
21 -03
6-06
5-71
Union
52 -26
53-17
37-31
38-86
23-65
3-69
(c) Morgen per Unit occupied by Natives on Various Classes of Land.
Province.
Reserves.
Mission
Lands.
Native-
owned
Lands.
j Crown
Lands.
European Farms
Unoccupied by
Europeans.
Cape
6-1
8-1
10-1
4-7
12-9
Natal
6-0
3-4
4-5
9-1
11-8
Transvaal
3-8
4-8
7-3
7 -5
13-1
Orange Free State
4-5
17-7
27-5
i
Union
o •/
8-1
7-7
12-7
12. TlieJlaps furnished with this Report are as follows: —
(Ij Maps * of the foui- Provimes iudicatiug by various colours the follow-
ing classes of land: —
(a) Native Resei-ves;
(6) Mission Reserves and Mission lands;
(c) Native-owned lands ;
(d) Crown lands occupied by Natives;
(e) Crown lands occupied by Europeans;
(/) Crown lands not included in (d) and (e);
[g) European lands solely occupied by Natives;
(/i) European lands occupied by Europeans and Natives or en-
tirely unoccupied,
and showing the areas recuninicndcd.
(2) A map* of the Union embodying the details comprised in the Pro-
vincial maps.
(3) A key map of ihe Union indicafiug the areas recommended.
(4) A diagram illustrating the extents of the various classes of laud.
(5) A dia<rr.im illustrating the Native population occupying the various
• classes of land.
[U.G. 19-16.]
Not printed.
6 REi'onr.
M.vriKiis I{i:iKititi-;i) Id riii. CuMMis'^inN in ink Minisikk oi- X.\ii\k Aiimiis.
13. Several matters were referred liy tlie Minister nt Xati\e Afl'a'is fur t'le
(•(msideratioii of tlie ("(Hmnissioii, and tiiese liave lM>eii separately rejinrted upon,
'i'lie matters s(] retVirei! are given ;n ApixMidix II.
14. liefore jiioeeediiifj to the special statuiory leeoniniendations re(|Uire<i
from them, the Commissioners desire to reeord their iinatiimons recommendations
on the following; matters, which are of importance in any .delimitation whicls
may he sanctioned hy Parliament: -
.ScuKUui.ED Native Aiiicas Fallixc; within EonovE/VN Aiieas.
15. It will he seen later on in this I'ejiort that the recommendations of the
Commission will have the effect of placinp certain isolated Native areas which are
scheduled under the Act within jjroposed I'luropean areas. These areas are for the
most j)art communally occupied, and the Commission recommends: —
" That the occupants of .my area aiieady scheduled under the Act which
" falls within a defined Eurojiean area sliould he protected in their
" existing rights so ihvA no expropriation of that area or removal of
" its occupants be carrii>d out except with the consent of Parliament
" conveyed by an Act."
Mission Stations in European Areas.
16. Missionary effort has in many ])arts estal)lished mission stations on
privately-owned land throughout the Union. In many cases these stations fall
within areas recommended as European areas, and the Commission recom-
mends : —
" Where any mission station exciiiptcd iiiidcr Ncctioii r/c//// (I) (//) of (lie \cl
" falls within a defined European area the Society or Church cairying
■' on mission work at such station he allowed to use the land aftaclu-d
" to such mission station for Native occupation so long as mission
"work is bona fide carried on; this permission, however, .should not
" permit the alienation of the laud to Natives except with the consent
"of the Governor-General."
EuROPEAN-OWNEn L.VM) F.\I.I.IN(i WITHIN XaIIVK AiiKAS A.Mi \'icK Vr.KSA.
17. In an)' delimitation of the I'nion into separate areas there must inevitably
be cases of Eurojiean-owned lands falling within Native areas and Native-owned
lands falling within European areas. It does not appear to the Commission to
he |)racticahle that a general expropriation of these particular lauds as confem-
])hited l)v section four of Act No. -7 of l!)l.'{, can he carried out.
Taking this into consideration, the Commission recommends: —
(i) (a) That where European-owned land falls within a Native area, exist-
ing lights should not be interfered with until the Government decides
to exercise its rights of expro])riation or the owner desires to sell.
(b) In the event of the t.wner desiring to sell his land, and not being able
to obtain a Native purchasei-, then the Government shall either
(i) Expropriate the same, or
(ii) Grant permission for its sale to an European.
(ii) That similar conditions ince versa should attach to Native-owned lands
falling within an European area.
Mineral Rights.
IS. The question of the treatment of mineral rights in the event of expropria-
tion was sjiecially brought to the notice of the Commission by the representatives
of the Transvaal Land Owners' Association.
The Commission does not feel called upon to deal with the general question
of mineral rights. Parliament having specially refened to such rights in section
eifflit (/), but it recommends: —
" That in the event of the expropriation for Native purposes of iMiropean-
■' owned land situate in a Native area, the Government shall not be
" obliged to purchase the mineral rights of the owner, and the owner
" shall be permitted to retain his mineral rights if he so desire."
Report. 7
Native Townships.
19. A number of small townships, which are practically Native townships,
are situated within propdsed Euinppan areas, and tlie evidence broug'ht before
the Commission tends to sliow that such townships near towns and iudu.strial
centres serve a very useful purpose.
The Commission is much impressed with the desirability of providing for
Ihe eslablishnient of such townships within defined European areas in the interests
not only of the European community l)ut also of the Natives themselves.
Tlie Commission, therefore, recommends: —
" That the Government should be given stalufory authority t<i establish
" or to consent to the establisliment whenever desirable of Native
" townsiiips within European areas at such places and under such coii-
" ditions as Tnay seem fit."
Trading Stations.
20. Both in the areas .scheduled under the Act and in the areas recommended
as Native areas a considera])le number of trading stations exist on land held
bv Europeans under various forms of tenure ranging from outright grants to
lea.«es terminable at short notice.
At many of the trading stations c(msiderable improvements have been
dVected. valuable l)uildings erected and large stocks carried, and the present
condition of the Natives as a body shows little probability of trading being taken
up by them for some time to come.
The Connnission. therefore, recommends: —
'■ That existing trading stations and trading rights within any defined
" Native area be not iiiterfeied witli, and that, provision be made for
" the transfer to Europeans of such trading stations pending their
"acquisition by Natives."
SxATrTOEY l{F,rOMMEXD.\TIONS.
21. In delimiting the T'nion into two specific classes of land the Commission
has kept the following points specially in view: —
(fl) The disturbance of existing lines of occupation as little as possible;
(6) The delimitation, where practicable, of large Native areas in prefer-
ence to isolated and small areas.
the obiects indicated above, your (Commissioners *
22. Keeping before them
now recommend: —
(//) That the areas set forth In tlie desciiptions apjiearing in .Schedules 1.
2, -^ and 4, shall be areas within which per.sons other than Natives
shall not be permitted to acquire fir hire land or interests in land;
(h) That the areas not falling within the boundaries of the areas described
in tlie afo]-e-iiieiitione:l Scdiedules shall bo areas within which Natives
siiall not be permitted to acquire or hire land or interests in land.
2-5. A Keturnt is appended showing, for each I'lovince. the extent of the
areas sciieduled under the Act and of the additional areas proposed by the Com-
mission.
R. S. Medford,
Secretary.
Cape Town, 2nd March, 1916.
W. H. BEAUMONT,
Chairman.
S. W. BURGER.
W. R. COLLINS.
W. E. STANFORD.
C. U. WESSELS.
Vide Chairman's Minute, page 41.
[U.G. 19—16.]
t Page 43.
Report.
SCHEDULE I.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Area No. I.
Dl.STRICTS OF VrYBITRQ AND MaFF.KTNG.
1. Extent of schcdiilod ixroa 2:J8,945 morgcn.
2. Kxtent of additidial area 4sr>.ir.O
n. T.ital t'Xti'iit (if Area Xo I Ti'^.tl!!".
1 ifsiri iitmn .
From tilt' north -wpstprn heactiii of (lie farm Shoemess, District Viylmrfj,
geiiorally south-eastwards and eastwards up the middle of tlio Molopo Hivcr to
the nortli-easterii Wacon of the .Malopo Native Keserve, District Mafeking,
thenre generally south-eastwards and south-westwards along the boundaries of
and luohiding M<dopo Xative Rfsprve, the (arm Devondale. to the southern
lioacon of Molo|)0 Native U^^serve. thence generally nortli-wosl wards along the
southern l)nundaries <it .Molopo Xative Reserve and First l{:iihvay (ira!it Crown
lands) to the south-eastern licacon of the farm Daly's Pan, District Mafeking.
thence south-westwards along the boundaries of and including the farms Daly's
Pan and Niinrodsvlei to the .south-western beacon of the last mentioned farm,
thence south-westwards in a straight line to the south-eastern beacon of the farni
Hayes, District Vrvburg, thence generally westwards, south-eastwards, soulli-
westwards, north-westwards and north-eastwards along the boundaries of and
iiichidiiig the fiillowin<T farms and Ifeseives in Distjict Vrvburg: Hayes, Mar-
ston, Kokonieng, Ascot, llarcourt, I'hodes. (irassbank, ilillbank, Chippenham,
Morolrwen Native Reserve, Eghani. liowden, Campden, Havant, iforoliwen Na-
tive Reserve. Setaben Crown Reserve. Constable, Alice, Collins, SandyHat, Car-
low. Kildare, iMdiuca, R.illmrst, Dethifk, Slieerness to the idace of beginning.
Area No. 2.
DiSTRIfT OF MaFKKIXO.
1. Extent of scbcdulod area .. .. 82,.');?.'? mnrgcn.
;'. Extent nf additional area .. 12,280
3. Total extent of Area No. 2 94.819
Descriplinv .
The area comprising tlu- Setlagoli Native Reserve, the Woodcliousokraal
Cunvn Rcsci'vi-. the fai'in Ti lliani and tli ^ Sellagidi Crown Reserve.
-Area Xo. :'.
District ok VnYnrRO.
1. Extent of schedided area 20.730 niorgen.
2. Extent of additional area —
3. Total extent of Area No. :! 20,73(»
Description .
The area comprising the Heimingvley Native Reserve.
Area No. 4.
District or Vryrttro.
1. Extent of schedided area .. 26.960 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . —
:!. Total extent of Area No. 4 26,960 ,,
Report. 9
Description .
The area comprising tlie Magonat Native Reson-c, t)ie Oapitia Native Reserve
and the Linopen Native Rlsctvc.
Area No. 5.
District of Vryburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 5
75,623 morgen.
9,050 „
84,673 „
Descriftion.
The area comprising the (ienesa Native Reserve, the JackaLsdraai Native
Reserve, the Kgpkgole Native Re.servc. the Algiers CVovvn Reserve and the Matlaben
CroAvn Reserve.
Area No. 6.
DiSTRICT.S OF KURTTMAN AND VrYBURG.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 6
210,146 morgen 568 sq. rds.
477,310 „ 277 „
687,457 „ 245 „
Descrijjtion.
From the north-western beacon of the farm Yentersrust, District Kuruman.
generally eastwards, south-eastwards and north-westwards along the boundaries
of and including the following farms and Reserves: Yentersrust, Penryn, Ruth-
veu, Padstow, Dawlish, Chickenwood, ilorpeth, Shipton, Jiendell, Ivoboga (Dis-
trict Kuruman), Gamaroua Native Reserve, Detseping Native Reserve, Motition
Native Reserve in District Yryburg, Witnesham, White Ladies, Tsamaros, Baily-
brith, Letchulachu, Tlaring, Mahuramuthla, Chester, Hartebeestbult, Durham,
ilasadifoutein, GroolvLikfontein Native Reserve, Maryhill, Essex. Cornwall,
T&ivami. Hazeroth, Aoud, Manyediug Native Reserve, Harvard, Yale. Kuruman
Crown Reserve (excluding the township of Kuruman and commonage of 8.000
uiorgen, approximately, attached thereto i. Lower Kuruman Native Reserve, Ex-
tension of Lower Kuruman Native Reserve, Gamolilio and Yentersrust (District
Kuruman), to the place of beginning.
Area No. 7.
District of Kuruman.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 7
72,189 morgen.
3,850
76,039 „
Descriflion.
The area comprising the Gathlose Native Reserve, the Maremane Native
Reserve and the farm Legoko.
Area No. 8.
Districts of Vryburo and Barkly West.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 8
222,118 morgen.
109,577
331,695 .,
Description .
From the south-western beacon of the farm Dwaalvlakte, District Yri'burg,
generally north-eastwards, south-eastwards and south-westwards along the boun-
daries of and including the following Reserve and farms: Taxings Native Reserve,
[U.G. 19-'16.] C
10 Report.
Iliphlaiids, J[()(limo, Taungs Native Reserve, Tla|)enp, Tweelinppan, Panmure,
Kokuiiiiufj, Taungs Native Restive and Witpaii (Distrut Viylnugj, to tlie soutli-
easteru beacon of the last-mentimietl fariu, tlienee generally southwards down the
iiiidille (if the Harts iJivei- to the south-castoni hearoii oi Mainoetlc Location
(District Barkly AVest), thence generally north-westwards along the boundaries of
and including; tlie ioUowiiig Local ions and farms: Manioctlc Location. Tiikat-
long Location, the farms Knokfontein, 17 N.O., 16 N.O., 15 N.O., 15 O.P.,
15 P.Q., 14 P.Q., to the western beacon of the farm 14 P.Q. (District Barkly
West), thence north-eastwards along the Baikly West District boundary to the
south-western beacon of Taungs Native Reserve (District Vryburg), tlience gener-
ally north-eastwards along the boundary of and iticliuling Taungs Native Reserve
to the place of beginning.
Abba No. 9.
District of Hay.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 1.3,840 morgen 251 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 9.. 1,3,840 ,, 2.51 „
Description.
The area comprising the Groenwater Native Location (namely Farms A. 18,
A. 19, A. 20).
Area No. 10.
District of Hay.
1 . Extent of scheduled area 15,111 morgen 385 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 10 . . 15,111 „ 385 „
Description.
The area comprising the Skeynfontein Native Location (namely, M. 40, M. 60,
M. 61, and M. 62).
Area No. 11.
District of Herbert.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 32,732 morgen 93 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . - —
3. Total extent of Area No. 11 . . 32,732 „ 03 „
Description.
The area comprising the Baviaanskrantz Location (Farm N.W. 71), the Boom-
plaats Location (Farms N.W. 1 , N.W. 2 and N.W. 3), the Schniidtsdrift Location
(Farm R. 27, exclusive of outspan), Plaatdrift Location (Farms R. 26 and R. 29)
and the Sivonel Location (Farms R. 30, R. 31 and R. 25).
Area No. 12.
District of Hkrpchei..
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 200, 1 56 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 12 200,1.56
Description.
The whole district (including Lundean's Neck Police Reserve), except Herschei
Township and Commonage Reserve.
Eeport.
Area No. 13.
District of Wodehottse.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 6,500 morgen.
2. Extent of additional an'a . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of area No. 13 .. .. 6,500
Descriftion.
The area comprising the Uinhlansra Location fFarms Uitkijk, Vlaktefontei
and Rietspruit).
Area No. 14.
District of Wodehouse.
1. Extent of {scheduled area . . . . . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 33,000 morgen
3. Total extent of Area No. 14 . . . . 33,000
Description.
From the north-western beacon of Farm No. 12, Block 3, District Wodehouse.
westwards along the boundaries of and including the following farms : — No. 12
Block 3 ; No. 18, Block 3 ; No. 4, Block 3 ; No. 3, Block 3 ; to the north-eastern
beacon < f the last mentioned farm, thence generally south-eastwards, south
westwards and northwards along the Wodehouse district boundary to the place
of beginning.
Area No. 15.
District of Glen Grey.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 268,319 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area'^No. 15 . . . . 268,319 „
Description.
The whole district, except the Lady Frere Municipal Area.
Area No. 16.
District of Queenstown.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 5,555 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . ' . . 4 761 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 16 . . . . 10,316
Description.
Lesseyton Mission Station and the three farms Xama Tabata and Bombani .
Area No. 17.
District of Queenstown.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 59,418 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area 13,221
3. Total extent of Area No. 17 . . . . 72,639
Description.
Oxkraal and Kamastone Locations (including the Katberg Outspan). The
farm High Meadows, Shiloh Mission Station (including the portion granted to
the Moravian Mission Society)
[TT.G. 19— '16.]
12 Report.
Area No. 18.
District of Cathc.art.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. —
2. Extent of additional area 1,889 morgen.
3. Total extent of Area No. 18 1,889 „
Description.
The Goshen Mission Station (including the portion granted to the M< ravian
Mission Society).
Area No. 19.
Districts of Fort Beaufort and Victoria East
1. Extent of scheduled area . . 15,401 morpcn.
2. Extent of additional area . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. H) 15,401
Desc. iplion.
The area comprising the Healdtown Fingo I^ocation and tlio Gaga and Ely
Fingo Locations.
Area No. 20.
District of Victoria East.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 14,766 raorgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . 2,434 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 20 .. .. 17,200 „
Description.
From the north-western beacon of Auckland Extension Commonage, District
Victoria East, generally eastwards along the boundaries of and including the
Auckl;uid Extension C'oiniiion;if;e, inul Aueklaiid comiiioiiai^c 1o (Ik- iioitli-castciii
beacon of the Auckland commonage (on the Chumie River) ; thonre npnerally east-
wards up the middle of the Chumie River to where it crosses the district boun-
dary of Victoria East ; thence generally south-westwards along the Victoria East
district boundary to the junction of the Gnekka or Ncera River with the Chumie
River; thence north-westwards up the middle of the Chumie River to the south-
western beacon of lot No. 2 ; thence generally northwards along flip boundaries
of and including Lot No. 2 and Mabandla's Location to the south-western bea-
con of ^fabandla's Location fon the Chumie River) ; thence ^■•enerally north-east-
wards up the middle of the Chumie River to the south-eastern beacon of Auck-
land commonage ; thence generally north-westwards along the boundaries of and
iiuhuliiifj the .Vu(t<laiid commonage and the Auckland Extension Commonnge
to the place of beginning.
Area No. 21.
District of Victoria East.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 6,536 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 21 6,536
Description.
The area comprising the Victoria Fingo Location.
Area No. 22.
District of King William's Town.
1. Extent of scheduled area 257,457 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area .. .. .. 2,160 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 22 .. .. 259,617 , ,
Eepoet. 13
Description.
The area comprising the land within the boundaries set forth in paragraph
(rt) hereunder, but excluding from such land the areas set forth in paragraphs
(6), {c), (d), {e) and (/) hereunder: —
(a) From the southern beacon of farm No. 29 in District Cathcart common
to the districts of Victoria East, Cathcart and King William's Town, generally
westwards and southwards along the King William's Town district boundary to
a point known as Mount Kemp ; thence generally south-westwards along the
watershed of the Gwili Gwili mountain range to Bailey's grave, Trigonem^trical
Station ; thence along this range to a beacon of the Pirie Location commonage,
which is also beacon of Lots 97 and 96 in the Pirie Location commonage ; thence
generally north-eastwards along the boundaries of and including the Pirie Loca-
tion and tiuesha Location to the north-western beacon of the Braunschweig
commonage ; thenoe generally south-eastwards and northwards along the boun-
daries of l)ut excluding the Braunschweig commonage, Private Location Heron,
Braunschweig commonage, T. Donovan's Farm K.F.I. 2^, King William's Town
commonage, Outspan, Lots 4, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, open ground, farm 328,
and Lot 40, to where the Isenyorka Stream crosses the northern boundary of Lot
40, tbence up the middle of the Isenyorka Stream, to where it crosses the boundary
of the Balasi commonage to the southern beacon of the Yellow-woods outspan ;
thence generally north-eastwards, south-eastwards and south-westwards along the
boundaries of but excluding the following farms and commonages : Yellow-woods
outspan, farm 346, Frankfort and Wiesbaden commonage, farm 293 (Mowbray
Park), farm 129, farm 127, farm 126, Ilanover commonage, farm 29, farm 17,
Breidbach commonage, to the southern beacon of Breidbach commonage ; thence
generally eastwards along the boundaries of but excluding the following farms
and commonages: farm 117, farm 118, P. Gleeson and W. F. C. Rose's farm,
Berlin and Chorlottenburg Commonage, to where the Umcotcho Eiver crosses its
boundary ; thence down the middle of the Umcotcho River to its junction with
the Buffalo River ; thence generally north-westwards up the middle of the Buffalo
River to the north-western beacon of the Mount Coke forest ; thence generally
southwards along the boundaries of but excluding the following farms : Mount
Coke Forest, farm 26, farm 27, farm 31, farm 32, farm 33, Pungana outspan,
farm 1, farm 2, to the King William's Town district boundary; thence generally
south-westwards, north-westwards and north-eastwards along the King William's
Town district boundary to the place of beginning.
(b) The Township and Commoj\age of Middledrift.
(f) The surveyed lots around Fort White.
(d) The Township and Commonage of Keiskama Hoek.
(c) The Debe Neck allotments; and
(/) The following area : From the Tabin ])oda along the watershed between
the T^mnxpslia and the Kabula to the stone ])ut ii]i by Mr. Surveyor Bryant near
the head of the Uhlauhlana Eiver, thence down the middle of the Thlaiihlana
River to the north-eastern beacon of farm 343, thence south-westwards along the
boundaries of and including the farms Nos. 343 and 340, thence along the boun-
daries of sections sun'eyed for Natives, and from thence along the watershed of
Green River and Debe Neck to the Tabin Doda, the point of beginning.
Area No. 22 (a).
District of King William's Town.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 7,890 morgeu.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 22 (a) , . . . 7,890 „
Description.
From the north-e;i stern beacon of farm No. 344, District King William's
Town, generally eastwards along the King William's Town district boundary to
the southern beacon of farm 9 G.. in District Stutterheim, thence generally south-
wards, north-westwards and north-eastwards along the boundaries of bxit exclud-
ing the following commonages and farms : Frankfort and Wiesbaden commonage,
Braunschweig commonaop, Open ground, Lot 1, Lot 2, farm No. 345, and farm
No. 344 to the place of beginning.
[F.G. 19— '16.]
l4 Bepohi'.
Area No. 23.
District of Stutterheim.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 8,000 morgen.
3. Total extent of Area No. 23 . . . . 8,000
Descri'ption.
From the south-western beacon of Lot 10, District Stuttcrlieim, gencially
north-eastwards aloup the boundaries of hut excludinp the followinp Lots: 10, 20,
30, 60, TO, 9(1. 14 L., laL., 12 L., 10 L., 9L., 7 L., GL., 5L., to where the lugobo
River crosses the houiulary of Stutterheim Conimonasre, thence south-eastwards
along the boundary of Stutterheim ("nnunonage to the northern beacon of Lot No.
26, thence generally southwards along the boundaries of but excluding Lots 2 G.
and IG., to tlie south-western beacon of the last mentioned Lot, thence westwards
along the Stutterheim District boundary to the south-eastern beacon of the Lot
marked P. J. Mullin, thence generally north-westwards along the boundaries of
but excluding the following Lots: P. -J. Mullin, Arthur Toise. 5 B., 4 B.. 12 A.,
6 B., 7 B.. 8 P.., 2 B., 3 B., 4 B., 5 B., to the north-eastern beacon of the last-
mentioned Lot, thence in a straight line to the south-western beacon of Lot 15 N.,
thence alontr the western bouudar^• of Lot 15 X., to its north-western beacon,
thence in a straight line to the south-western beacon of Lot 10, the place of
beginning.
Area No. 24.
District of Stutterheim.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . 3,000 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 24 . . . . 3,000 „
Descriftion .
The area comprising the Wartburg Reserve (inclusive of Wartburg Mission
Station).
Area No. 25.
District of Stutterheim.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . 4,860 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area .. 712 ,, 267 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 25. . 5,572 ,, 267
Description.
The area comprising the Umgwali Reserve (inclusive of Umgwali Mission
Station) and the farm Hekel.
Area No. 26.
District of Peddie.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 63,725 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 15,982 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 26 . . . . 79,707 „
Description .
From the north-eastern beacon of Zulu's or Tyefu's Location (Commissie
Drift) generally north-eastwards, south-eastwards and south-westwards, along the
boundary of and including Zulu's or Tyefu's Location to the north-western
beacon of Lot No. 13 (Fairview), thence generally south-westwards down the
middle of the Blue or Xoxo River to where the main road to Trumpeter's Drift
crosses it, thence south-eastwards along the said main road to the south-eastern
beacon of outspan ; thence generally eastwards, northwards ami south-eastwards
along the boundaries of and including the following Locations and Mission Sta-
Report. 15
tions : Jokweni's Location, Matomela's Location, Unitliouli's or Xvaniso's Locu-
tion, D'TJrban Mission Station, Kaulela's Location and Kwenkwezi's Location to
the noith-easteiu beacon of Wooldiiilge Commonage ; thence generally north-east-
wards, south-eastwards, south-westwards, north-westwards and south-west-
wards along the boundaries of and including the following commonages,
farms and Locations : V.'ooldridpe Conjnionage, Lot Xo. 8, Lot Xo. fi.
Lot No. 4, Lot No. -i. Lot No. 2, Lot No. 1, Lot No. 21, Lot
No. 22, Lot No. 24,. Public Outspan, Pato's Kop Fingo Location,
Bell Commonage, River Bank Sandflat, Walsingham, Newark, Grantham,
Pato's Kop Fingo Location, Wooldridge Commonage, Kwenkwezi's Location,
Umthouli's or Nyaniso's Location, Clifford, Bishopton, Jokweni's Location.
Heaton, Jokweni's Location to the south-western 1/eacon of the last-mentioned
Location, thence generally north-westwards up the middle of the Great Fish
River to the place of beginning.
Area No. 27.
District of East London.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 1,850 morgenj
2. Extent of additional area . . . , . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 27 .. .. 1,850
Description.
The area comprising the Mncotshe Location (being that piece of land formerly
part of Potsdam Commonage, lying to the north-west of the line laid down in
1907 by the Departmental Commission on the occupation of land by natives in
unreserved areas).
Area No. 28.
District of East London.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . 5,349 morgen 60 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 28 . . 5,349 „ 60
Description.
The area comprising the Newlands Location and St. Luke's Mission.
Area No. 29.
District of East London.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . 4,280 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 29 . . . . 4,280
Description.
The area comprising the Kwelera Location (namely. Farms 2 W, 3 W, 4 W,
5 W, 12 W, and 13 W).
Area No. 30.
Districts of Komgha and East London.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 3,209 morgen 295 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 4,267 ,, 305 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 30 . . 7,476 „
Description.
The area comprising the Mooiplaats Location and the following additional
area : from tlie north-western beacon of Lot No. 15, District Komgha, generally
north-eastwards, south-eastwards along the boundaries of and including the fol-
[U.G. 19-16.]
16 EEPOftT.
lowing Lots : 15, 16, 29, 32, 37, 41, 352 to the south-easteiu beacon of Lot No. 352;
thence generally south-eastwards along tlip houndary oi' Mooiplaats Location to the
Komgha District boundary, ihence generally north-westwards along the Koiugha
District boundary to where the Kwalagha Kiver crosses it, thence up the midd'e
of the Kwalagha River to the south-eastern beacon of farm 2G7, thence northwards
along the boundaries of but excluding the farms 2G7 and 2G6 to the' place of be-
ginning.
Area No. 31.
District of East London.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 3,200 morgen.
3. Total extent of Area No. 31 . . 3,200 „
Dencription .
The area comprising the Paardekraal Immigrants Location, bounded as fol-
lows: From the north-western beacon (on the Buligha River) of farm No. 35 S,
District East London, generally north-eastwards along the boundaries of and in-
cluding the farms No. 35 S and 31 S, to the north-western beacon (on the Icinsa
River), of the farm 31 S, thence generally south-eastwards down the middle of the
Icinsa River to its niduth, then south-westwards along the sea coast to the mouth
of the Buligha River, thence generally northwards up the middle of the Buligha
River to the place of beginning.
Area No. 32.
District of Port Elizabeth.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 619 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 1,824 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 32 . . . . 2,443 „
Description.
The area comprising the New Brighton Location (farms Cradock Place and
Deal Party, as defined by Proclamation No. 12G of 1903).
Area No. 33.
District of Humansdorp.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . 660 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 33 . . . . 660 „
Description.
The area comprising the Palmiet River Reserve, held under deed of reservation
dated 30th October, 1858.
Area No. 34
District of Humansdorp.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. . 3,246 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 4,034 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 34 . . . . 7,280 „
Description.
The area comprising the Fingo Reserve, the Doris Kraal Reserve, the Snyklip
Reserve, the Mission Stations of Clarkson and Charlottenburg and the two pieces
of Crown Land known as " Gaps " adjoining.
Report. 17
Area No. 35.
District of Humansdorp.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 1,800 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 35 .. .. 1,800
Description.
tek
reservation dated 30th October, 1858
The area comprisint; the Wittekleibosch Fingo Reserve, held under deed o
Area No. 36.
District of Kentani.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 131,233 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 3,872 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 36 .. .. 135,105 „
Descriptio7i.
The area comprising the whole of the district, with the exception of the Kentani
Town Commonage and Plantation and Farm No. 69.
Area No. 37.
District of Butterworth.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 70,760 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 1,533 „
3. Total extent of Area No. 37 . . . . 72,293
Description.
The area comprising the whole district, except (a) the Buttei-worth Municipal
Area, (b) the Ibeka Forest Reserve, and (c) the Enthlambe AVard, excluding Lots
76, 14a, 12a, 12, 11, 11a, 11b, 10a, 10, 9a, 9, 6, 6a, 7, 7a, 24, 23 and 4a.
Area No. 38.
District of Nqamakwe.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 126,877 morgen 1 sq. rd.
2. Extent of additional area . . 394 „ 599 „
3. Total extent of Area No. 38 .. 127,272 „
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district, with the exception of the
Nqamakwe To^vn Cbmmonage and the Blyth Plantation.
Area No. 39.
District of Tsomo.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 119,591 morgen.
2. Exttnt of additional area .. .. .. —
3. Total extern of Area No. 39 .. .. 119,591
Description.
The area comprising the whole district outside the limits of the Tsomo Town
Commonage.
[U.G. 1&— '16.]
18 Report.
Area No. 40.
District of St. Mark'.s.
1. Extent of scheduled area 140,002 raorgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 40 ,. .. 140,002 „
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits of the St,
Mark's Town Commonage.
Area No. 41.
Districts of Xalanga and Elliot.
1. Extent of schedxiled area . . . . . . 105,531 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area .. .. .. 1,876 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 41 . . . . 107,407
Description.
The area compvi^ing (a) the whole of the district of XalaTiga outside the limits
of the Cala Town Commonage, and (b) the farm Furrow in district Elliot.
Area No. 42.
District of Engcobo.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 318,406 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area .. .. ,. —
3. Total extent of Area No. 42 . . . . 318,406
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits o- th Engcobo
Town Commonage.
Area No. 43.
District of Idutywa.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 132,745 morgen.
2. Ex ent of additional ana . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 43 .. .. 132,745 „
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits of the Idutywa
Town Commonage.
Area No. 44.
District of Wiixowvale.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 16 ,471 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 44 . . . . 161,471
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits of the Willow-
vale To-wn Commonage.
Area No. 45.
District of Elliotdale.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 89,656 morgen.
2. Extent of additional aiea . . .. .. —
3. Total extent of Area No. 45 . . . . 89,656
llEPOKt. 19
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits of the EUiotdale
Town Commonage.
Area No. 46.
District of Mqandtjli.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . 152,551 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area ...... —
3. Total extent of Area No. 46 . . . . 152,551 ,,
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the hmits of the Mqanduli
Town Commonage.
Area No. 47.
District of Umtata.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 171.147 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 47 .. .. 171,147
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district, except the area included within
the following boundary : — From 'he ?ortli-western beacon of Lot A, District
Umtata, generally south-eastward 5 along the district boundary to the south-eastern
beacon of the farm Orange Grove, thence generally westwards and north-eastwards
along the boundaries of and including the following farms : Orange Grove, Jumbu,
Umtata Town Commonage, Stoneridge, Prospecthill, Mimosa, Springvale, Amalinda,
Elliotdale (now Lyndale), Egerton, Somerset, Devon, Landsend, Argenton, Hillside,
Khpdrift, Fairfield, Welvapas, Luchabadrift, Lot A to the place of beginning.
Ajiea No. 48.
District of Tsolo.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 191,407 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 48 .. .. 191,407
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits of the Tsolo
Town Commonage.
Area No. 49.
District of Libode.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 157.842 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 49 . . . . 157,842
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits of the Libode
Town Commonag .
Area No. '0.
District of Ngqelent.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 133,047 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total (xtent of Area No. 50 .. .. 133,047
[U.G. 19—16.]
20 Report.
Dpscription.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits of the Ngqeleni
Town Commonage.
Area No. 51.
District of Por St. John's.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 92,226 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area —
3. Total extent of Area No. r.l .. 92,226
Description.
The whole district, except the surveyed area specially acquired for European
occupation.
Area No. 52.
District of Lu.sikisiki.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 279,096 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. .52 . . . . 279,096 ^,
Description.
The area comprising the whole of the district outside the limits of the Lusikisiki
Town Commonage.
Area No. 53.
District of Bizana.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 211,666 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 53 .. .. 211,666
Description.
The area comprising the whole district outside the limits of the Bizana Town
Commonage.
Area No. 54.
District of Flagstaff.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 127,302 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 54 .. .. 127,302
Description.
The area comprising the whole district outside the limits o the Flagstaff
Town Commonage.
Area No. 55.
District of Tabankitlu.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 153,911 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 55 .. .. 153,911
Description.
The area comprising the whole district outside the Umits of the Tabankulu
Town Commonage.
EEroRT. 21
Area No. .56.
District of Mount Ayliff.
1. Extent of scheduled area 108,857 raorgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 56 . . . . 108,857
Description.
The area comprising the whob di.strict outside the limits of the Mount Aylit!
Town Commonage.
Area No. 57.
District of Mount Frere.
1. Extent of scheduled area 204,409 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 57 . . . . 204,409
Description.
The area comprising the whole district outside the limits of the Mount Frere
Town Commonage.
Area No. 58.
District of Qumbu.
1. Extent of scheduled area 165,099 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 58 . . . . 165,099 „
Description.
The area comprising the whole district outside the hmits of the Qumbu Town
Commonage.
Area No. 59.
District of Mount Fletcher.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 279,399 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 59 . . . . 279,399
Description.
The area comprising the whole district outside the limits of the Mount Fletcher
Town Commonage.
Area No. 60.
District of Matatiele.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 1,148 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area .. 1,225 ,, 250 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 60 . . 2,373 „ 250
Description.
The area comprising the Moiketse Location Reserve and the farm Manning.
Area No. 61.
District of Matatiele.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 160,231 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 46,527 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 61 . . . . 206,758
D€.<CTiption.
From the north-western beacon (on Basutoland boundary) of George
Moshesli's liOcation, generally north-eastwards along the Basutoland boundary to
the northern beacon of Hlangwini Location, thence generally south-eastwards,
[U.a. 19— 16.]
22 Rkport.
south-westwards and north-westwards along the boundaries of and including the
tiiili)\ving T>(i<:iliniis and Farms: — Iflangwini Location, Nahainkwe, Nkandi,
Nogabo, Rirhniond, Prospect, Zilii'.s Location, Hapiiti's Location, Ranililagwan.i
LiK'atioii, Kliuapa's Tiocation. Simpson, Aniaiilubi's Location, Polygon, Klmajia'.^
Locatio!!, Eanihlagwana Location, 'Wallace, Cliarles Brownlee, Harry Ebden,
George Herbert, Tsita Moshesh's Location, and George Moshesh's Location to :l;c
place of beginning.
Arfa No. 02.
District of Matatiele.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . 8,021 niorgen.
2. Extent of additional area .. .. .. 1,000 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 62 . . . . 9,021
Description.
The area comprising the Kaka Location Reserve and William Ntloka's Location
(Crown Land adjoining Kaka's Location).
Area No. 63.
District of Mount Currie.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 4,038 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. G3 . . , . 4,038
Description.
The area comprising Makoba's Location.
Area No. G4.
District of Umzimktjlu.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 94,342 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 63,920 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 64 . . . . 158,262
De.<criptinn.
From the north-western beacon of the farm Fnigano, District Umzimkulu.
generally eastwards along the boundaries of but excluding the following farms :
I'mgano, Sidoi, Brighton, Langford, llelvcllyn, Middleton, Riverside, Edgerton
to the north-eastern beacon of the farm Riverside, thence generally eastwards
down (he middle of the Nliwangwaiia and T'mzimkulu Rivers to the north-eastern
beacon of the farm Hezwcni. tlicnce generally suvith-westwards ami Mivith-eastwanls
along the boundaries of but excluding' the following farms: Bezweni, River
Bank (now Mountain Home), Mehluana,* lilambamasoga, Woodsidc. Driefontein,
Winterhoek, Bossenfontein, Thee Kloof, Rondedraai, Vaalkop, Thornybush,
Groothoek, Bedford, and Gloucester, to the north-eastern beacon of the last nien-
tionnd farm, thence generally southwards along the Umzimkulu District boundary
to the southern beacon of the farm Roodewal : thence generally south-westwards
along the boundaries of but excluding the iollowing farms: llluku. I'itkijk.
Strydomsfontein, Puffaddershoek, Commonsvalley, Eastland, to the .south-western
beacon of the last mentinned farm ; thence south-westwards along the Fmzinikulu
district boundary to the eastern beacon of the farm Boschhoek ; thence generally
north-westwards along the boundaries of but exduiling tlie following farms : Bosch-
hoek, Ciaybrook, Rcadsilale, Kromdraai, Krfpacht (now Balbirnie), Tweefontein
(now E>c|)e(tation), Bullf'ontein. Driefontein. Pilaarsfniiteln. Mooipbiats, Niez-
hr.utfontein, Sclr^onhoovcn, Bentani to the western beacon of the last mentioned
farm, thence generallv nortli-wcstwards along the T'mzimkulu district boundary
to the south-eastern beacon of the farm Rokeby Park: thence generally north-
westwards alonsj. the boundaries of but excluning the following farms: Rokeby
Park, Killarney, Longridge, Benwell, south-western portion of Rooipoort, Stone-
henge. Baiburst, and Belfast, to the nortli-easlern bei'con of the last mentioned
farm, thence generally eastwards down the middle of the Tndowana and
Ngwangwana Rivers to the place of l>eginning.
Eepout. 23
SCHEDULE ir.
NATAL.*
Area No. 1.
Districts of Paulpietersbxjro and Ngotshe.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 42,333 morgeni
3. Total extent of Area No. 1 42,333
Descriftion.
From the north-westeru beacon of the farm Goudrif No. 227, District Paul-
pietersburg, generally south-eastwards down the middle of the Pongola Eiver to
the junction of Pivaan and Pongola Rivers, thouee south-westwards up the middle
of the Pivaan River to the northern beacon of the farm Draaioni No. 709 in Dis-
trict Ngotshe, thence generally south-westwards along the boundaries of and in-
cluding the farm Draaiom No. 709, to the south-western beacon (on Pivaan River)
of the last mentioned farm, thence generally westwards up the middle of the
Pivaan River to the south-western beacon of the farm Weltevreden No. 215, Dis-
trict Paulpietersburg, thence generally north-eastwards along the boundaries of
and including the following farms : Weltevreden No. 215, Reddersdal No. 225,
Slangspruit No. 2L.'6, Naauwkloof, Dordrecht, KlipspruTt No. 228 and Goudrif No.
227, to the place of beginning.
Area No. 2.
Districts op Ingwa\tjma, Ubombo and Ngotshe.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 467,744 morgeni
2. Extent of additional area 470,616
3. Total extent of Area No. 2 938,360
Descri'ption.
From the north-western beacon of Native Reserve No. 16, District Ingwa-
vuma, generally eastwards along tlie Natal Province boundary to the sea coast,
thence .south-westwards along the sea coast to the south-eastern beacon of Native
Reserve No. 14, thence south-westwards along the southern boundary of Native
Reserve No. 14 to where the Umbaswana River crosses the boundary, thence down
the middle of the Umbaswana River to the junction with tlie Tnikuzi River,
thence generally westwards u]) the middle of the Fmkuzi and Umkunzana Rivers
fi) the south-eastern beacon of the farm Bloemgaard 585, District Ngotslie, thence
generally north-westwards along the boundaries of and includiiif; the following
farms: Bloemgaard No. 585, Langverwacht No. 190, Ehlomahloma No. 180,
Goedgetroffen No. 557, Mooiplaats No. G15, Welverdiend No. 56;3. Wonderboom
No. 500, Roodepoort No. 119. Wegspring No. 398, Morgenzon No. 559, Verlies
No. 705, to the north-western beacon of the last mentioned farm, thence generally
eastwards down the middle of the Pongola River to the south-western beacon of
Native Reserve No. IG, thence northwards along the boundary of Reserve No. 16
to the place of beginning.
Area No. 3.
Districts of Ngotshe, Vryheid, ilAHLABATiNi, Ndwandwe
Hlabisa, Umfoi.ozi and Enton.ianeni.
1. Extent of .scheduled area .. 737.051 niorgcn.
2. Extent of additional aiea . . . . 589,769
3. Total extent of Area No. 3 1,326,820 „
♦ Note. — Tha Chairman dJssont.^ from the repommendation of the other Commissioners in regard
to the dohmitation of Natal and submits a separate minute on that point — vide page 41.
[F.G. 19—16.]
24 Report.
DrxcTijition.
From tlu> i>oith-wp-;tcrn IxMCdii cit llic tnrm MooijilaMt-;, Tli-tiict Xpoi-^lic.
generally south-eastwards along tlie boundiiiies of an<l including the following
farms: Mooipla;its, Magdalena, Mountain View, Legnplaats, Langgowafht. to the
enstern lioaoon of tlip last mentioned farm ; tlienee generally north-eastwards, south-
eastwards along the toundarj' of Native Reserve No. 12 and down the mid<lle of
the Fmkunzana and Umkuzi IJlvers to where the TTmlnizi runs into St. Lueia
Lake, thenee gcneiMllv south-westwards along the sliores of St. TiUeia Lake and
False Bay and along the houndaries of Native Eoserve No. 'i and Native Reserve
No. 5 to the south-eastern heacon of Lot No. 245 fon the Hlangaza Range),
District T'mfolozi; thence north-westwards and south-westwards ;ilong the hound-
aries of hut excluding the following Lots : Nos. 245, 244, 243, 242. 241, 240, 239,
and 235 to the south-western lieacon of last mentioned lot; thence generally west-
wards up the middle of the Fmhiatuzi River to the south-eastern heacon of Goeder-
trouw. District I'lntonjaneni ; thence northwards along the houndaries of hut ex-
cluding the following farms, District Entonjaneni : Goe<lptrouw, Kromdi'aai,
Dirkschenhurg, 10375, Berlin, Tianggewacht, Springfield. Waterval, Morgenzon,
to the north-eastern beacon of the last mentioned farm, thence generally north-
westwards up the middle of the White Fmfolozi River to the north-eastern heacon
of the farm Witvoloos, District A'rijheid ; llicnce generally south-westwards, north-
westwards and north-eastwards along the Ixiundaries of and including tlie follow-
ing farms: District Vryhcid. TVitvoloos, r)vervh>ed, Dorstfontein, Schoonstroom,
Welgekozen, Heelgoe<l, Pandasgraf, Strangersrcst, Springfield, Viakhoek. Welge-
vonden, Platherff, District Vryheid, Grootgeluk, Yrischgewaagd, Success, Twee-
fontein, Yuursteen, Doornhoek, "Welgevonden, Fitkomst, Nooitgedacht, "Welte-
vrede, Spitzkop, Waterval, Tygersk^oof, Tsihlengeni, Magdalena, Mooiplaats to
the place of beginning.
Area No. 4.
Dlstrict of Newcastle.
1- Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . —
2 Extent of additional area . . . . 52,009 morgen
3. Total extent of Area No. 4 .52,009 „
Description.
From the north-western beacon of the farm Suspense. District New-
castle, generally south-eastwards down the middle of the Buffalo River to the
south-eastern beacon of the furni Wcst]ior( : tbenco generally westwards and north-
westwards along the boundaries of and iiicliiding tlie following farms: Westport,
Clones, Chester, Devon, Curragh, Magdalena. Mooidoornhoek, Kakaniniskraal,
Kliprots, Wcllevreden, Veidiiet, (Jeduld, TTillto]). Annie, Cloneen. Kaalvhigtc,
Blackwater, Vlaklaagte, Cavan, Blaauboschlaagte, Johnstown, Leslie, Massondale,
Suspense, to the place of beginning.
Akea No. 5.
Di.STRicT OF Klip River.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. —
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 20,864 morgen.
3. Total extent of Area No. 5 20,864
Description.
From the northern beacon of the farm Roodepoort. District Klipriver,
generally south-eastwards, north-westwards, along the boundaries of and including
the following farms: Roodepoort, Doornhoek. ]{ooiv;il, Burford, Kirkintilloch,
Riversdale, Uooival, Driefontein, Kleinefontein, Roodepoort, to the place of
beginning.
Area No. 6.
Districts of Klipriver, Nqutu, Helpmakaar, Weenen and Dundee.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 127,088 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 87.086
3. Total extent of Area No. 6 214,174
Report. 2.5
Descrijjtion.
The area^ comprising Native lleserve No. 18 (outer boundaries), KJipriver-
hiipofiiua Location, Crown Land. Ijots Nos. '•] and -t, adjoining- Pomeioy X'illage and
.Mission farm Ellesmere and the ground described as follows: — From the northern
beacon of the farm Klippoort, District Dundee, generally southwards along the
boundaries of and including the following farms: Klippoort, Vaalkop, lloUy-
wood, Sunset, Kolkloof, ClontarlV, Somshoek, Fairview, liaviaantrap in District
Helpniakaar, to the southern beacon of last mentioned farm ; thence geiiprallv
south-eastwards down the middle of the Sunday River; thence generally south-
wards, north-westwards and north-cast wa ids along Ihe boundaries of and including
the following farm.?: Creepe, Chipping, Loraine, Koornspruit, Doornvlakte,
Goedehoop, Lilyfontein, Government Ground, Cowper, Aloes, Government Ground,
Van der Berg, Cecilia, J3aviaanskrants, Winterlodge, Darkest Africa, Aston Lodge,
The Retreat, Krantskop, in District Weenen, The Ravine, Masemeseme, Mhlu-
niayo, Vreedenburg, Casper, Government Ground, Pagrdcvoetpad, Witteklei-
fontein, Fifty Park, Zondagsrivierpoort in District Klipriver, Job's Dale, Asyn-
kraal, Spendikron, Vaalkop, in District Helpmakaar, Omdraai, in District Dun-
dee, to the place of beginning.
Area No. 7.
Districts of Nkandhla, Entonjaneni, Umfolozi and Eshowe.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 395,457 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 76,897 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 7 472,354
Description.
The area comprising Native Reserve No. 19 (outer boundaries). Native Reserve
No. 17, (outer boundaries), Nafive Reserve No. 21, (outer boundaries). Native
Reserve No. 9, (outer boundaries), Native Reserve 7B, (outer boundaries), and the
ground described as follows: From tlie western beacon of the farm Tafelkop,
District Entonjaneni, generallj' south-eastwards along the boundaries of and in-
cluding the following farms : Tafelkop, Diepkloof , Nooitgedacht, Duikershoek,
Kwamagmaza, Spesbona, Wilhelmina, Arcadia, Ekutuleni, Dirkschenbuig, 103B,
Dirkschenburg, Kroindraai, (ioedetrouw, to the south-eastern lieacon of "Goeder-
trouw; thence generally north-westwards up the middle of the Umhlatuzi River
to the place of beginning. Also the ground south of Umhlatuzi River and
north of Reserve No. 17.
Area No. 8.
District of Mtunzini.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 17,009 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 8 17,009
Description
The area comprising Reserves Nos. 7a and 8.
Area No. 9.
District of Mtunzini.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . 12,757 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 9 12,757
Description.
The area comprising Reserve No. 10.
Area No. 10.
District of Umfolozi.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 5,670 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 10 . . . . 5,670
Description.
The area comprising Reserve No. 6.
[U.G. 19— IG.]
26 Kki'dht.
Area No. 1 1.
District of Umfolozi.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 27,450 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . —
:$. Total extent of Area No. 11 .. .. 27,450 ,.
Drsrn'plion.
The area eumprsing Reserve No. 4.
Arka No. 12.
DisTKKT-s OF LowKR TuoELA, Umvoti, Mapumulo. Ndwkowi; Krantzkop
AND CaMI'ERDOWN.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 500,094 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . 95,681 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 12 .. .. 595,775 ,,
Drsrri plioti .
From the juuttiou of the lm]janza aud Mooi Itivcis, District I'mvoti, fjciier-
ally north-eastwards, south-eastwards, down the middle of the Mooi River and the
TufTela River to the south-eastern beacon of the farm Francisco on the Tiifjela
River in the District Lower Tugela, thence frenerally south-westwards and north-
wards along the boundaries of and incliidiiifi^ the following farms, locations and
mission stations: Francisco. G6H, (J(i, G2, (i(!, GGA, 41(', 54, 9, 8, 5, G, Bulwcr No.
1, Bulwer No. 2, Umvoti Location, Glendale, poition Hlanzane to the south of
Uravoti River, Dingwall, Lot F, Lot E, Lot 15, Lot 14, Lot Vi, Lot 12A. AVcll-
vale, 9C, 9B, 10, Rietvalle3% Spitzkop, Waterfall, Isidunibeni Mission, Inanda
Location, Inanda Mission Reserve, Inanda Location, Table ^lonnfain Mission
Reserve, Inanda liOcation, Umvoti Tjocatioii, Enitonjcni, liufVelslioek, Woodlands,
Rugged Run, fiovcrnnicnt Ground, P. X., the east slopes Kiaiiskop, .Mist, (iov-
ernment Ground, Solitude, Tugela View, Tugela Eandt, Thorndale, Lootshoek,
Kranskloof, Wiiiekrans, Uitkijk, Keerom. ilontallard. Tugela TiOcation to the
place of beginning.
Area No 13.
Districts of Bergville, Estcourt, Weenen and Impendhle.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 175,539 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area .. .. .. 159,fi57 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 13 .. .. 335,196
Dexcripfion .
From the north-western beacon (Mount Aux Sources) of U])])ei' Tugela Loca-
tion, generally .south-eastwards and westwards along the boundaries of and in-
<luding the foilowing locations and farms: l'p])cr Tugela Loiation. Enimius Mis-
sion Reserve, lT])ppr Tugela Tjocation, Ciown lands along the Little Drakensberg,
Dingaan, Wond.styn, Dicdliif, Mat tschapjiy. Drakensbei'g Ijocation No. 2, Maiitz-
dani, Assegaihoek, B. (". Moodies, Drakensberg Location No. 2, the Olitfs, Dawn,
Bergview, Drakensberg TiOcation No. 1. Lammermoor, Drakensberg Location No.
1, Mazwe, Gamewood, Zuikerboschrand, Aasvogelkrantz, Dartmoor, Highinoor.
The Curragli, Redrutli, Stornilieights, The Devil's Dyke, Mulungaiia, ()))('n-
Erround. Fair\iew, Saiidwich, Tlioipes. F.P. 138, F.I'. 1.39. Impendhle Location,
Eden, S5, F.P. 142. V.V. 290. The Ridge The Kloof. K.P. 325. G.R. 14, Dragon-
hole, F.P. 13, Dragenhole, G.R. 14, Cavern, F.P. 323, F.P. 50, F.P. 12, S. 2,
l.ortion (". of S. 1. F.P. 114, A.S. 1, B.S. 1, The Peak, The Gorge, Jutland, G.R. 19.
(t.R. 9. Bucklands. G.R. 10, N.E. 2, Crown Lands, Magwasana Location, Crown
Tjands. F.P. 334. Crown Tjands to the noi'tli-easteni beacon of tlie farm Goodliope,
thence north-westwards along the northei'n boundaiy of last mentioned farm, and
extending same to the Natal Provincial boundary, thence generally north-west-
wards along the Natal Provincial boundary to the place of beginning.
Report. -at
Area No. 14.
District of Pietermaritzburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 27,889 morgeii.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 14 .. .. 27,889
Description.
The area comprising tlie Zwartkop Location.
Area No. 15.
Districts of Polkla, Impendhle, Ixopo .\nd Richmond.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 112,557 raorgcn.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 86,774 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 15 .. .. l!jy,3:U
VescriijUon.
From tlip north-eastern heacou of the farm F.P. 2W\, District Polela, <ienei
ally south-eastwards down the middle of tlie TJmkomauzi Piver to tlie south-westeru
beacon of the farm Nooitgedacht, District Impendhle, aloag the boundaries of and
including portion of the farm Nooitgedacht to its southern beacon on Umkomanzi
Eiver, thence down the middle of the Umkomanzi to the western beacon of the
farm X. Y., District Eichmon<i, thence along the boundaries of and including the
farms X. Y. and A. W., to the southern beacon of farm A. W., thence generally
south-eastwards down the middle of the Umkomanzi River to the south-western
beacon of the farm Spitzkop, District Richmond, thence generally north-eastwards
along the boundaries of and including the following farms and Locations : Spitz
kop, Groothoek, Tnkoman, Crown T;ands, Inhlazuka, Umlazi Location, to the
north-western beacon of Umlazi I;ocation on the Umlazi River, thence down the
middle of the Umlazi River to the south-eastern beacon of Umlazi Mission Re-
serve, thence generally south-westwards, westwards and north-westwards along
the boundaries of and including the following Locations, Mission Stations and
farms: Umlazi Mission Reserve, Umlazi Location, Umnini Location, Umlazi
Location, (iravesend No. 23, Fountain Head No. 25, B. Orowder No. 24. W.S.
10, Umahalangwa Mission Reserve, S]>ringfield, rirlensnowden, Allington, Devil's
Glen, Golden Valley, Mygwana, open ground. Headlands, The Rock, open ground,
B. 3, Lewisdale, Location No. 2, Mission Reserve (St. Michael's), open ground,
G.D., Zondagskloof, Gartree, ])ortion G.A., Location No. 6, Springvale, Greta.
Bromliam Hall, Crowi; Tiands, Mimosa Brae. Waterfall. Tjocation No. 5, Bush.
F.P. 53, Mazoe, Block XT. Forest, F.P. 8, Highover, Crown Lands, S. 38, Crown
Lands, F.P. 57. Crown Lands, F.P. 55. Ntobane, Crown Lands, Location No. 2.
L^. S. 83. Crown Lands, Bush, F.P. 284. Location No. 4. F.P. 11. lA. Location
No. 2, F.P. 260, to the place of beginning.
Area No. 16.
District of Polela.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 15.899 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 4,000
3. Total extent of Area No 16 .. .. 19,899 „,
Description.
The area comprising Location No. 1. Location No. 3. and the following lots
S. 79, F.P. 24-/, Bush Reserve. S. 8, S. 9, S. 10 and S. 11.
Area No. 17.
Districts of Ixopo, Alexandra and Alfred.
1. Extent of scheduled area 53,967 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area .. .. 167,886
3. Total extent of Area No. 17 .. .. 221,853
[U.G. 19 -'16.]
2« Report.
Description .
From tlie south-western beacon of portion of tlie farm Hancock (irsinpe, Dis-
trict Ixopo, generally eastwards, southwards, south-westwards, and northwards,
along the boundaries of and including the following farms, locations and mission
stations: Uancock (irange, C.S.. Ii.15.. A. A.. A. (.f W.W.. I... I., I,. II.. A.I).. IJ.
D.Y.,Dhlamini, 10. D.U., The Glade, A. of 10, D.W., H.H.. G.G., South slopes
!), The Folly, 10. U, A.V.. Pendella. (".W.. li.l'.. Location No. 7. lllatenkunga
Mission Reserve, Location No. 7, in District Ixopo, Fairview. Crown Tjands, The
Ridge. Ellesniere. Crown Lands. The Ram, Crown Lands, (iuliga. W.S. 9, Crf)wn
Lands, Ifafa, Gates, ^Lipungwane, I'uluinhane, Unisigazi, (than, 'J'. 2, T. 3, C. 7,
TiOcation No. 4. In District Alexandra, the End, Gog, TTjambili, western portion
Bembridge No. 2, The Star, Location No. 5, Bavaria, Westslopes, Westlands,
N'Doiigini. Buffalo Bill, Montana, Location No. 6. In District Lower Umzim-
kulu, Deepdell, The Junction, Sunny Slopes, Bissett, No. 8. Fnion, Itemba, In-
(inabeni I, T,.L., Hawardcn, l'\(i.. (Iniega. Clothier. T'mtshiwa. Tlie Thistle, Daisy.
Highdale, Fmlothowa. Mount Neho. Umjijmi. Bedford. Fmbambulo's TiOcation.
to the north-eastern beacon of Umbambulo's Location, District Alfred, thence
generally north-westwards up the middle of the TJmzimkulu River to the place of
lieginning.
Area No. 18.
District of Alexandra.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. 12,096 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 18 .. .. 12,096
Description.
The area comprising Location No. 3, Alexandra, and the Umtwalumi Mission
Reserve.
Area No. 19.
Dlstrict of Alfred.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 15,119 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 19 .. 15,119 „
Description.
The area comprising Location No. 1, Alfred.
Area No. 20.
District of Alfred.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 58,206 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 20 . . 58,206 „
Description.
The area comprising Umbono's Location, Alfred ; Location No. 2, Alfred ;
Tom Fyhns Location, Alfred ; Location No. 3, Alfred ; Patwa's Location, Alfred ;
and Location No. 4, Alfred.
Area No. 21.
District of Lower Umzimkulu.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. .. .. 3,874 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 21 . . . . 3,874
Description.
The area comprising Location No. 5, Lower Umzimkulu.
Repotit.
Area No. 22.
District of Alexandra.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 22
29
2,928 raorgen.
2,928 „
Description.
The Ifafa Mission Reserve.
Area No. 23.
District of Lower Tugela.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 23
4,283 morgeu.
4,285 „
Description.
The Umvoti (Charlottedale) Mission Reserve.
Area No. 24.
District of Richmond.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 24
2,671 morgen.
2.671 ..
Description.
The Indaleni Mission Reserve.
Area No. 25.
District of Inanda.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 25
NU.
8,104 morgen.
8,104 .,
Descn^ition.
From the north-western beacon of the farm Inanda generally eastwards,
southwards anid north-westwards along the boundaries of, and including the
following farms: Inanda, Buifelsdraai, Groeneberg, Piezangrivier, Lots Nos. 20,
19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13. 12, 11, of the farm Zeekoevallei, Richmond, Piezang-
rivier, Groeneberg, Inanda to the place of beginning.
U.G. 19—16.]
3(1 Rkvort.
SCJllODn.E 111.
TRANSVAAL.
Arka No. 1 .
District of Waterberg.
1. Extent of sclicduled area 6,010 raorgen 81 sq. rds.
'2. Extent of additional area . . .53,456 „ 35 ,,
3. Total extent of Area Xo. 1 .. 59,466 „ 116
DescrijAion .
From the iiortli-westeru beacon of the farm Lil_v, No. 2, -JDS, District Water-
l*erg, generally north-eastwards, south-eastwards, south-westwards, along the
boundaries of and including the following farms: Lilv No. 2,;U8, Eietfontein No.
G24, Eob Eoy No. 9G7, Ecgistratio No. 984, Honey No. 9G8, Friendship No. 96U,
Hugo-de-Groot No. 981. Van liceuweii No. 979, Kitty or Haakdoornkuil No. 2,;U9,
Wagenersvlei No. 92"), J)isa|)])oiiitnient No. 771, Neckar No. 1,025, to the south-
western beacon of the last mentioned farm, thence generally north-westwards down
tile middle of the Palala River to the south-eastern beacon of the farm Bossche
Diesch No. 512. thence along the l^mndaries of and including the said farm, thence
down the middle of the Palala River to the ])lace of beginTiing.
Area No. 2.
District.s of Waterberg and Pietersburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 83,767 morgen 109 .sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 544,178 ,, 480 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 2 . . 627,945 „ 589
Description .
From the north-western beacon of the farm Goudmijn No. 1,720, District
Pietersburg, eastwards along the district boundary to the north-eastern beacon of
the farm de Vrede, No. 1,118, tlience generally south-eastwards, south-westwards
and westwards along the boundaries of and including the following farms: de
Vrede No. 1,118, Lovely No. 1,119, Edwinsdale No. 1,12U, (ilcnicrness No. 1,121,
The Glade No. 1,076, the Dul Hul No. 1,059, Pickum No. 1,052. Wuppertoe .\o.
I,0;i2, Orinsteinpest No. 1,028, IJorkum No. 1,019, Cumhrae No. 1,020, Borkum
No. 1,019, Poplar No. 1,008, Koekoek No. 1.007, Weltevreden No. 1,060, Li.ss:.
No. 1,00;L Westheim No. 98:?, van Wijksput No. 841, western portion I'alniift-
fontein No. 709, Panjihiats No. 1,859. Lousiana No. 968, Fair Laurie No. 967,
Leisdale No. 966, Lie.schingsliot No. 965, Pinkie No. 964, Lucy's (Jwii No. 96;j,
Ambergale No. 961. Noiinenwerth No. 976. to the .southern beacon of the last men-
tioned farm, thence south-eastwards along the district boundary to the northern
beacon of Matala's Ijocatioii No. 1.929, thence generally south-eastwards, south-
westwards and north-westwaids along the boundaries of and including Matala's
Tiocation No. 1.929, the farm Zaaii)laats No. 856, M.ntala's l^ocation No. 1,929, to
the western beacon of Matala's Location No. 1,929. thence generally .south-west-
wards, south-eastwards and north-eastwards afong the boundaries of and includ-
ing the following farms in "Waterberg District : Elandsfontein No. 594. Malokongs-
kop No. 1,332. Witrivier No. 1,5.34, Nord Braband No. 1.555, Zuid Braband No.
1,663, Rooibokfontein No. 2.120, Armoede No. 1.330, Vaalkop No. 1.439. Valtyn
^lakapan's Location No. 2.394. to the north-western beacon of Valtyn Maka])an's
Location No. 2.394. thence geneially northwards down the middle of ilagalakwin
River to the place of beginning.
Area No. 3.
District of Pietersburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 50,039 morgen 427 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 2,745 ,, 62 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 3 . . 52,784 ,, 489
Repout. 31
Descri ])tiun.
The area comprising the following farms in District Pietersburg : Malietsie's
TiDcation No. 3, Opgaaf No. l.TilS. Tjastfontein No. !tll, Palmietfonteiu No. 1,
Eerste Geluk No. 644, and Vaahvalcr No. 018.
Are.4 No. 4.
District of Pietersburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 19,211 morgen 399sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 5,412 „ 423 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 4 . . 24,624 ,, ^ 222
Descri ption .
The area comprising the following farms in District Pietersburg : Leeuwkraa]
No. 196, Matok No. 1,986, Matok's Location No. 194, Biesjeslaagte No. 1,831,
Klipbok No. 1,832, Uitkijk No. 1,833, de (iladdeklipkop No. 114, Matjesgoed-
fontein No. 2(t5, Ramapoetspruit No. 6, and Raniagoep's Location No. 1,534.
Area No. 5.
Districts of Zoutpansberg and Pietersburg.
1. Extent of schedided area .. 187,083 morgen 445 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 2,320,836 „ 155
3. Total extent of Area No. 5 . . 2,507,920 ,, (approximate).
Descri jdioti.
From the junction of N'jelele and Limpopo Rivers generally eastwards, south-
eastwards and soiithwards along- the Transvaal Provincial boundarj- to where it is
crossed by the Ulifauts River, thence westwards up the middle of Olifauts River
to its junction with the Groot Letaba River, thence generally north-westwards up
the middle of the (iroot Letaba River to the soiith-eastern beacon of the farm
Letaba Drift No. 248, District Pietersburg, thence generally northwards along the
boundaries of, but excluding the farms I,etaba Drift No. 248, Miragoma No. 242,
District Pietersburg, to the south-eastern beacon of the farm ^'allambrosa No. 237,
thence generally south-westwards, north-westwards and north-eastwards along the
boundaries of, and including- the following farms in District Pietersburg : Vallam-
brosa No. 237, Nowwa No. 236, Gamela No. 235, Sirulural No. 239, Ruiinymede
No. 238, Meadowbank No. 243, Mamitwa's Location No. 2,673, Modjadje's Loca-
ti(m No. 2,6'66, Renter No. 256, Meidingen IS'o. 380, Legal No. 255. Modjadje's
liocation No. 2,666, Vlakfontein No. 367, Kromrivierfontein No. 69, Krugersrand
No. 781, Bellevue No. 775, Rynzicht No. 768, Nabelhoek No. 776, Mooigezicht
No. 777, Goed te pas No. 778, Government groiind to the south-western beacon of
Tabaan's TiOcation No. 315, District Zoutpansberg, thence generally north-west-
wards, northwanls and eastwards along the boundaries of and including the fol-
lowing-farms in District Zdulpansberg : Tabaan's Location No. 315. Schiel No. 309,
Knojmeuzen Location No. 1,009, Government Ground, Lomoudo's Location No.
462, Tsakoma No. 31, Entabeni No. 291, Li.sbon No. 314, Seville No. 437, Colerbre
No. 434. Chewas No. 435, Government Ground, M'Pefu's Location No. 467,
Baobab No. 422, Mapela No. 420, Setooni No. 419, Serolle No. 399. Drylands No.
398, Mai)ani No. 397, Paradise No. 384, M'Pefu's Location No. 467, to where the
N'Jelele River ci-osses the northern boundary of M'Pefu's Tjocatiou, thence gener-
ally north-eastwaids down tlie middle of the N'Jelele River to the place of be-
Efinninsr.
Area No. 6.
District of Pieter.sburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 29.1 28 morgen 372 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area .. 5.719 „ 321
3. Total extent of Area No. 6 . . 34.848 .. 93
Descri ption .
The area comprising the following Native Locations and farms: ^Iiddaba's
TiOcation No. 2,674, Mamathola's liOcation No. 2,558. Alagoboya's Location,
[r.G. 19 -'16.]
32 Repoht.
Maakwo's Location, lieacousHi'hl No. 2,i)'~2, Letsitele No. 2,;j4U, L'oouihe Bauk No.
2,a45, Craighead No. 2,557, W.-iMicuk No. '2M~, York No. '.2,407, Kingston No.
'J,40f). :uid Fi.rpst R.'sorvc No. L',.')59.
Area No. 7.
Districts of Waterberg, Pietersburg, Lydenburg and Middelburo.
1. Extent of seliedulod area .. 217,601 morgen 27;{ sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . G21,7."}5 ,, 327 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 7 . . 839,337 ,, (approximate).
Description.
From the south-western beacon of tlie farm Schaajiplaats No. 73G, District
Pietersburg, generally eastwards along the Pietersburg District boundary to the
southern beacon of the farm Handjes No. 1,G35, District Pietersburg, thence
^eneially eastward.^, along the l)(iuii<lai ies ol and including lht> t'olhiwing farms in
Pietersburg District: Randjes No. 1,G35, Droogte No. l,y7'J, Rooibokvlakte No.
1,971, Katferkraal No. 1,970, Turfpan No. l,9tiG, Dwaalkop No. o.'W, Doornvlei
No. G12, M'Phatlele's Location, Naauwpoort No. 521, Goedehoop No. 1,G24,
Kaffirpoort No. 5G2, Muiskraal No. 541, Bakenkop No. 1,795, Katkloof No. 563,
Tigerpoort No. 542, to the eastern beacon of the last mentioned farm, thence
generally north-eastwards along the Pieteisburg District boundary to the south-
western beacon of Mafefe's Tjocation, thence generally north-east\var<ls and south-
eastwards along the boundaries of and including tlie fcillowing farms in I'ieters-
burg District: Mafefe's Location, Cork No. 2,G43, Daltim No. 2.(i4G, Kiel No.
2,650, Helvetia No. 2,653, Houndslow No. 2,656, (jii)raltar No. 2.Go8, Moltke No.
185, Dokhalva No. 2,577, to the southern beacon of the last mentioned farm,
thence south-eastwards along the boundaries of, but excluding the following
farms: Strasl)urg No. 107, Turkey No. 17.S, Sadowa No. IGG, The Willows No. 177.
to the .southern beacon of the last mentioned farm, thence north-eastwards along
the Pietersburg District boundary to the northern beacon of the farm Derby No.
184, District Lydenburg, thence generally southwards, westwards and south-west-
wards along the boundaries of and including the following farms in Tjvdenburg
District: Derby No. 1.S4, Es.sex No. 190, Southampton No. 179, Moriah No. 1.032,
Chester No. 358, Driehoek No. 548. ilagalieskop No. 33. .Mulford No. 77. Dientje
No. 552, Elandsfontein No. 1G7, Claremont No. 783, Sterkspruit No. 1,UG1, Cali-
fornia No. 64, Nooitgedacht No. 1,353, Ardwich No. 507, Klipfontein No. 43,
Painshill No. 538, Oldham No. 518. Alverton No. 888. Naboomkoi)pies No. 574,
Rooibokhuigte No. 575, Schlicknianskloof No. 12, Groothoek No. 171, Driekop No.
170, (iaratoun No. 4G7, ilo(>])akiantz No. 5, liouthosch No. 454, Sou|)ioiia No. 11,
Government Ground, li-onstone No. 238, Droogelioek No. 94, Driehoek No. 87, to
the western beacon of the last mentioned farm, thence generally north-westwards
along the boundaries of and inchnling the followinsj farms in the Middelburg
District: Goedgedacht No. 419, Tweefontein No. 418, Morgenzon No. 422, Mas-
leroems Oude Stadt Xo. 55G, Frisgewaagd No. 373. Wellevreden No. 371, Eens-
gevonden No. 372. Deugdvalley No. H')!). Hopefield No. 340, Eeid<antaan No. 351,
Vogelstruiskopje No. 307, to the south-western beacon of the last menti(pne<l farm,
thence generally north-westwards along the boundaries of and including tlie fol-
lowing farms in the "Waterberg District: Van der Mei-weskraal No. 1,949, Doorn-
])Oorl No. 1.8()2. Bellevue No. I.97G, Cliailotle's Lust No. 2.(I(;H, ;nnl /ebediela's
Tiocation No. 2,391 to the place of beginning.
Area No. 8.
District of Marico.
1. Extent of scheduled area 136,212 morgen 266 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area .. 92,162 ,, 443 „
3. Total extent of Area No. 8 . . 228,375 „ 109 „
Dencription .
From the north-western beacon of the faini Schuinsdam No. 131, District
Marico, generally westwards along the Transvaal Provincial boundary to the
iiorth-eastern beacon of the farm l^ral\la,ngte No. 158, thence generally south-
wards, westwards and southwards along the boundaries of, and including the
following farms in Marico District : Brnlvlaagte No. 158, Vinkiivier No. 152,
Rei'out. 3.i
Hiutebeestfontein No. 195, Scboonlaagte Xo. 250, Kaufontein No. 24'J, Zwartkop-
foiiteiu No. :528, Buitenkuil No. 244. Witkleigit No. 27:}, Driehoek No. 21. Drie-
Iniitein No. -id, AVitfontein No. 1, liiaki'an No. 200, JJuispfxnt No. •■>19, Welvpi-
diend No. 201, Dam vau Mctsug-o No. 54, Matjesvalh'i No. 205. to the .south-
western beacon of the last mentioned faim, thence j^-enerally south-we.st wards,
north-westwards and wcstwaj'd.s along the boundary of Moilo's Location to its south-
western beacon, thence generally northwards along the Transvaal Provincial
boundars- to (ho place of beginning.
Area No. 9.
DlSTBICT-S OF MaRICO AND RuSTENBURG.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 98,862 morgan 187 .sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 473,057 ,, 439
3. Total extent of Area No. 9 . . 571,920 ,, 26
Description.
From the north-western beacon of the farm Naauwpoort No. 100, District Rus-
tenburg, generally south-eastwards, north-eastwards, south-eastwards and south-
westwards along the boundaries of, and including the following farms: Naauw-
poort No. 150, Olifantshoek No. 122, Tambootiehoek No. 408, Elandshoek No. 921.
Vogelstruisdraai No. 132, Welgeval No. l-'i3, de Paarl No. 437, Roodebloem No.
442, Welbezorgd No. 441, Distriktshoek No. 440, Bloemdal No. 439, Rhenoster-
kop No. 1,048, Syferkuil No. 372, Holfontein No. 593 (portion Saulspoort Loca-
tion), Witfontein No. 215, Vogelstruiskraal No. 347, Kraalhoek No. 51G, Yark-
vlei No. 903, Turfbult No. 999, Spitskop No. 298, Nooitgedacht No. 281, Yark-
fontein No. 51, Koedoespruit No. 572, Zandfontein No. 729, Doornpoort No. 251,
Saulspoort No. 2G9 {portion of Saulspoort Location). Koedoesfontein No. 818,
Legkraal No. 725, 01iv«nfontein No. 745, Scliaapkraal No. 12, Welgeval No. 749,
Government Ground No. 156, Yogelstruisnek No. 002. Palmietfontein No. 567,
Bakhoutraudje No. 1,039, Bultfontein No. 712 (Diederick Mogale's Location),
Blinkklippen No. 638, Rietlontein No. 927. Fitval No. 967, Middeliu No. 968.
Silverkrans No. 884, Grootfouteiu No. 301 (Motostse Tholwe Location), Yrede No.
650, Turflaagte No. 113, Zandfontein No. 390, Kortkloof No. 539, to the southern
beacon of the last mentioned farm, thence generally north-westwards along dis-
trict boundary to the south-eastern beacon of the farm Riekersdam No. 203, Dis-
trict ilarico, thence westwards, north-westwards along the boundaries of, and
including the farms Riekersdam No. 203, Zamenkonist No. 88, District Marico,
to the north-eastern beacon of the last mentioned farm, thence northwards and
westwards along the district boundary to the south-eastern beacon of the farm
Koppieskraal No. 272, District Marico, thence westwards, northwards and west-
wards along the boundary and including the last mentioned farm to tlie north-
eastern beacon of the said farm, thence northwards along the district boundary to
the south-eastern beacon of the farm Rooikoppiesfontein No. 123, District Marico,
thence south-westwards, northwards. south-Wfstwards. noith-eastwards and east-
wards along the boundaries of and including the farms Rooikoppiesfontein No.
123, Stryfontein No. 124, and Zilkadtskop No. 122, to the north-eastern beacon of
the last mentioned farm, thence northwards along the district boundary to the
place of beginning.
Area No. 10.
Dlstrict of Lichtenburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 57.120 morgen 140 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 107.966 .. 424
3. Total extent of Area No. 10 . . 165,086 „ 564
Dexcrij)tion .
From the north-western beacon of the farm Driefontein No. 88, District Lich-
tenburg, generally south-eastwards, southwards and south-westwards along the
boundaries of, and including the following farms: Driefontein No. 88. Fitgeput
No. 300 (portion of Machabe's Location), de Hoop No. 94. Shiela No. 49. Yer-
dwaal No. 343, Stigling.span No. 344, Kopsteel No. 375. Kaalpan No. 334, Brooksby
[U.G. 19-16.]
.U Re POUT.
No. ;{(;(). Loinl>aur<l8laaf»te No. 290, Vrede No. .ill, Mooipan No. ;{1(), Dooiu-
laagtc No. ;i'J'J, to tlic castpiii hfacnn of Kimaiia's Localioii, tlieuce soutl\-w«st-
warcls, noitli-westv.aids alotifr 'li<' soutliciii l)()uii(laiy of Kuiiaiia'.s Location to tlie
;:outli-w('<tcrii iH'acoii of last iiamo<l T^o.atioii, lliciiro pciicially iKiitli-i'astwanls
alonp the Transvaal I'roviiicial lioiiiiilai'v to tin' |)laco of licciiiiiiiifr-
Area No. 11.
District op Lichtenburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area In.L'til niorgon i:!3 .^^q. nl.s.
2. Extent of additional area . . 737 ,, 475 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 11 .. 10,999 „ 8 „
Description .
The area comprising^ the following farms, District Licliteiilmrg- : Eooijantjes-
fontein No. 71, portion of the farm Rhenosterdoorus No. (17 and poition of the
farm Koppiesfontein No. 98.
Area No. 12.
District of Lichtenburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area 4,632 morgen 512sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 8,602 ,, 5 ,,
3. Total extent of area No. 12 .. 13,234 „ 517 „
Description.
The area comprising the following farms : District Lichtenburg. Putfontein
No. 70, Vogelstruisknop No. 198. Holgat No. 104 and Omega No. 227.
Area No. 13.
Districts of Marico .vnd Rustenburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 8,983 morgen 101 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area .. 5 ,, 191 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 13 .. 8,988 „ 292 „
Descriplion.
The area comprising the following farms : Rietfontein No. 402, District Rusten-
burg, eastern portion Brakkuil No. 318, including portion S\H'erfontein No. 299,
District Marico, and poition Syferfontein No. 299, District Marico.
Area No. 14.
District of Rustenburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. t)2, 764 morgen 380 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 4,581 ,, 505 „
3. Total extent of Area No. 14 .. 67,346 ,, 285
Description,
(a) From the north-western beacon of the farm Ledig No. 744, District
Rustenburg, generally eastwards, soxith-eastwards and north-westwards ahmg the
l)()un<laries of, and iiicUidiiig the following farms: Ledig No. 744, Styldrift No.
5M5, Haiti'becstspruit No. ti4:J, portion Rhenosterfontein No. 8S7, (South of
Klaudsrivier), Hartebeestspruit No. M'-i. Goedgedacht No. 3(j!), Klipgatkop No.
8(iD. Diepkuil No. -■iS-".. Hicrkraal .\o. 40:',, Twe<'dcpoort No. 189, Klaiidsheuvol
No. 285, Klipgat No. 8o4, Turttontein No. •"597, Klipfontein No. 008, Turftontein
No. ;{97, Klipgat No. 834, Elandsheuvel No. 285, Reinroyalskraal No. m^i, Wilde-
beestfoutein No. 497, Boschfontein No. 489. fTOedgedacht No. 200, Bierfontei
No. 4:J2, Tuiftontein No. 297. I'itvalgrond No. .3;i4, Boschkopje No. 685, StyldrH
No. 583 and Ledig No. 744. to the place of beginning.
[bj The area including the farms Zaiiddiift No. 886, Haakbo.sch No. 340
and Honingfontein No. 571.
Repoht.
35
Area No. 15.
District of Rustenburg.
1. Extent of sclieduled area . . 25,334 niorgen 40 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 9,451 ,, 515 ,,
3. Total extent of Area No. 15 34,785 „ 555 ,,
Descriijtion.
From tlio north-«c.steru beacon of (he faiiii Weljievouden No. 'Zi'u , Distiict
l?u.steuburg, generally south-eastwards, westwai'ds and north-westwards along the
boundaries of and including' the follow-ing farms: Welgevonden No. 2G~, portion
Zanddrift No. 920, Gel^uk No. 365, Lospersfontein No. 119, Wolvekraal No. 512,
Kareepoort No. (;2;i, poitioii Boschfonlein No. 381, Kafferskraal No. 597, Leeuw-
kop No. 501, portion Los])ersfonteiii No. 119, ])ortiou Waaikraai No. 20(), and
Welgevonden No. 267, to Ihe place of beginning.
Area No. 16.
District^of^Pretoria.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 16
41,140 morgen 407 sq. rds.
222,047 „ 120 „
Not e. — III the
eveut of the pro-
posed exchange of
lands authorised by
Act Xo. 32 of 19U
being carried out
the land given to
the people of Darius
Mogale and of Ma-
mogale in exchange
shall be a Natiye
area in lieu of that
taken away (ii</«
Resolution of 8th
November, 1915).
263,187
527
Description .
From the north-western beacon of the farm liuffelspoort No. 330, District
Pretoria, generally eastwards along the district boundary to the north-eastern
beacon of the farm Zaagkuilfontein No. 518, thence generally south-eastwards,
so\ith-westwards, north-westw'ards along the boundaries of and including- the fol-
lo\\ ing farms : Zaagkuilfontein No. 518, Meyersbult No. 613, Wynandskraal No.
154, Boschplaats No. 507, Leeuwkraal No. 396, Tweefontein No. 275, Sterkwater
No. 213, Stinkwater No. 585, Bezuidenhoutskraal No. 517, Kromkuil No. 122,
Klipgat No. 11, Klippan No. 54, Eersteregt No. 464, Klipgat No. 555, Government
(jiound No. 115, Kameelfontein No. 51, Sjambokzynkraal No. 52, Kafferskraal
No. 323, ])ortion Wildebeesthoek No. 20, Kaft'erskraal No. 323, Sjambokzynkraal
No. 52, Hoekfontein No. 394, Sjambokzynkraal No. 52, Syferfontein No. 310,
Government (iround No. 115, Kleinfontein No. 7, Klipgat No. 525, Rietgat No.
520, Waterval No. 189, to the south-western beacon of the last mentioned farm,
thence ceueiallv north-westwards alons' the district b(uindarv to the iilace of
beginning.
Area No. 17.
Districts of Pretoria, Waterberg and Middelburg.
1. Extent of scheduled area
2. Extent of additional area
3. Total extent of Area No. 17
27,572 inorgen 454 sq. rds.
244.537 ., 422
272,110 „ 276 „
Description .
From the north-western beacon of the farm Pankojipen No. 505, District
Pi'ctoiia, generally in)i'th-eastwards along the boundaries of and including the
farms Pankoppen No. 505, Zandfcintein No. 26, Bultfoutein Xo. 472. to the north-
western beacini of the fa)in Hulffontcin No. 472, thence generally north-eastwards
along the district boundary to tlie soutii-western beacon of the farm de Putten No.
2,150, District Waterbeig, thence generally north-westwards, north-eastwards,
south-eastwards and south-westwards along tlie boundaries of and inchuling the
following farms: De Putten No. 2,150, tjoedv(iorall(>s No. 1,719, ( l])geruimd No.
1,7')0, in Distiict Watci-bcig; ilabaan's Location Xo. 32, Distrii-t Pitdoiia: Geei-
lieksvhn Xo. 345, District Watciberg, ilabaan's Location No. 32, District Pre-
toria, to its soulii-eastern beacon, thence generally north-eastwards and southwards
along tiie Pretoria District boundary to the south-eastern beacon of the farm
Rondavel No. 86, Distiict Pretoria: thence generally southwards along the boun-
daries of and including tlie following farms: IJondavel No. 86. Marble Hall
No. 248, Kleinklipput X*o. 596, Vaalfonteiii No. 415, Nooitgcdacht X'^o. 563,
Kleinw.iter No. 273, to the south-eastern beactui of the last mentituied farm, Dis-
tiict Pret(U'ia ; thence generally eastwards, smithwards and westwards along
[U.G. 19- '16.]
:Ui l^v.i'our.
tlie ItoiiiuliinVs of and including tin' idliovvinji: {amis in District Middel-
Imri; ; I'mtion Lct'uwkiaal X(i. '•i4<S, Hlicnustt'iko]) No. "jliG, Kielkloof No.
■'>(»!), l';hnids|.laals .No. I IH, (iocdgiMlaclil X<i. liU, Kanioiddooin N(i. (if., to
the .soutli-wcsti'in licaion of last nii-ntioncd farm in District Middi-lburp;
theme generiiily noith-westwards along tlio l>oun<hiries of and including the
following farms in District Pretoria: IhifVelsfontein No. 259, Kwarrielaagte
No. 006. Klipfontein No. 241. litzoek No. 250, ( )ude Stad van Maleeuw
No. 5()4. l-;iainKkiiins No. ;t21. Knilsrivier .\o. 12. /ondagsfontcin No.
258. Kickvorsclifontein No. 1. (loederde No. 348, Zoetmolksfontein No. .TJ2, Klip-
plaatdrift No. ;195. Pieterskraal No. 418, Wolvekraal No. 5G(I, Koraanbult No. 117,
Vaalhank No. W-i, Riekertslaagte No. 511, Wynruit No. 590. Droogegrond No.
598. Witlaagte No. 445. Bultfonteiu No. 472. Zandfontein No. 26, rankop])eu No.
•')()o, to the ]ilace of lieginning.
Area No. 18.
Dl.STRK'T OF BaRBERTON.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 20,400 morgan.
3. Total extent of Area No. 18 .. .. 20,400 „
Description.
From the north-eastern beacon of the farm Ludwichslust No. 107, District
Barberton, generally ea.stwards dcnvn the middle of the Crocodile River to the
nortli-eastern beacon of the Komati])oort Towiilands No. 198, thence generally
.south-westwards along the boundary of but excluding the Komatipoort Townlands
No. 198, to where it crosses the railway line, thence generally westwards along
the northern boundary of the railway line to where it crosses the eastern boundary
of the farm Ludwichslust No. 107, thence nortliwards along the eastern boundary
of last mentioned farm to the ])lace of beginning.
Area No. 19.
Di.'iTRicT OF Barberton.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . 213,724 morgen 463 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 19 213,724 „ 463 „
Description.
From the north-western beacon of the farm Teppe.sreef No. 15 (on
Kamshlubaua Kop) District Barberton, generally north-eastwards along the
boundaries of and including the following farms: Jeppesreet No. 15. Schoemans-
dal No. Vi, Buffelspruit No. 11, Yygenboom No. G, Richtershoek No. 4, Dadel-
spruit No. 3, Te Kort No. 103, thence north-westwards along the southern boun-
dary of the " Kaap Block " to beacon 77 A. of the Komatipoort Townlands No.
198', thence generally south-eastwards along the boundaiies of but excluding the
following farms: Komatijiooit Townlands No. 198, Cooprsdal No. 1, and Costilo-
polis No. 2, to the eastern beacon of the last-mentioned farm, thence generally
southwards, south-westwards and north-westwards along the Transvaal Provincial
boundary to the place of beginning.
Area No. 20.
District of Piet Retiep.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area .. 91,333 morgen 383 ,sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 20 91,333 „ 383 „
Descrijition .
From the north-western beacon of the farm Highlands No. 87, Di.strict Piet
Retief, generally eastwards and southwards along the Transvaal Provinical boun-
dary, to the southern beacon of the farm Lebombospoort No. 170, thence up the
miiidle of the Pougola River to the south-western beacon of the farm Kortnek
No. 32, thence generally northwaids along the boundaries of and including the
following farms: Kortnek No. 32. Mogaan No. 27 and iliglilaiids No. 87 to the
place of beginning.
Bepoht. 37
SCHEDULE IV.
ORANGE FREE STATE.
Area No. 1.
District of HARRis>nTH.
1. Extent of scheduled area 50,000 morgen.
2. Extent of additional area 500
3. Total extent of Area No. 1 50,500 „
Description.
The area comprising the Witzieshoek Reserve and the farm Eerstezending
No. 776.
Area No. 2.
District of Hoopstad.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . 5,431 morgen 273 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 2 . . 5,431 „ 273 „
Description .
The farm Blesbokfontein No. 82.
Area No. 3.
District of Kroonstad.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . 873 morgen 436 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 3 . . 873 „ 436
Description .
The farm CorneUasdal No. 80.
Area No. 4.
Districts of Fauresmith and Jacobsdal.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . —
2 Extent of additional area .. 39,101 morgen 329 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 4 . . 39,101 „ 329 „
Description.
The area comprising the farms Poortjesdam No. 125, Jakalsput No. 229,
Vogelstruiskooi No. 279, Doornhoek No. 128, Droogleegte No. 121, and Winkelhaak
No. 120.
Are.a. No. 5.
District of Senekal.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . 409 morgen 430 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 5 . . 409 „ 430 .,
Description.
The farm Friesgewaagd No. 67.
[U.G. 19— IG.]
38 REPonr.
Area No. 6.
District of Edenburg.
1. Extent of sclicdiilcd area ... —
2. Extent of additional area .. :2l,r>:t!l nungcn 242 6q. rda.
.•{. Total extent of Area No. (1 .. 21,539 „ 242 „
Descri/ilion.
The farm Betlumv Xo. Hi.
Are.\ No. 7.
District of Th.\ba 'Nchu.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. 17,6()() niorgen 502sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . —
3. Total extent of Area No. 7 .. 17,0(JU „ 502
Description .
The Seliha Re.serve coinpri.sing the farms Roodehult No. 33. Kgamo No. 34.
Bofulo No. 37, Tala No. 3G, iSeliba No. 35, Kgalala No. 41, and Morogo No. 40.
Area No. 8.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . 2,849 morgen 265 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 8 . . 2,849 „ 2()5
Description .
The area comprising the farms Mogokare No. 494, Lethoko No. 493, Letsego
No. 492, Masimo No. 490, Mafekeng No. 314, Buitcmelo No. 495, Zaaiplaats " A "
No. 491. Zaaiplaat.s No. 438, Koornlande No. 282, Driftplaats No. 211, Moslieunyane
No. 86, Vlakplaats No. 420 and Bultplaats No. 159.
Area No. 9.
iJi.sTRicT OF Thaba 'Nchu.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . 947 morgen 493 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 9 . . 947 „ 493
Description.
The farm Wilgeboomspruit No. 121.
Area No. 10.
Dlstrict of Thaba 'Nchu.
1. Extent of scheduled area 6.631 morgen 55 sq. rds.
2. Extent of additional area . . 23.958 ,. 340
3. Total extent of Area No. in . . 30,589 „ 395
Description.
The area comprising the farms ^lotsoakane No. 449, Bloemspruit No. 72,
Potsane No. 75, Liboda No. 59. Makoto No. 136. Thaba 'Nchu No. 404, Erf No.
222, Erf No. 223, Erf No. 224. Victoria No. 127. .Middcl Erf No. 114, Bitervley No.
115, Walhoek No. 116, Boikhuco No. 507, .Meloendrift No. 128, Matlapaneng No.
455, Somerset No. 55, Moroto No. 68, Segopocho No. 508, Leeuwfontein No. 129,
Parads's No. 358, Groenheuvel No. 69. Tafelkop No. 141, Erf Gaelame No. 245,
Tuinbult No. 403, Rooifontein No. 60 and Fontcinhoek No. 84.
Eefoet. S9
Area No. 11.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1. Extent of scheduled area .. —
2. Extent of additional area . . 299 niorgen 366 .sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 11 . . 299 „ 366 „
Descri2)tio7i.
The farm Brereton No. 180.
Area No. 12.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . 6,931 morgen 453 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 12 .. 6,931 „ 453 „
Descrij)tio7i.
The area comprising the farms Mooipan No. 324, Diphereng No. 62, Maseru
No. 64 and Goschen No. 101.
Area No. 13.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area .. 2,117 morgen 210 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 13 .. 2,117 „ 210 „
Description.
The farm Ramahutshe No. 47.
Area No. 14.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . —
2. Extent of additional area 3,033 morgen.
3. Total extent of Area No. 14 . . . . 3,033
Description.
The farm Palmietfontein No. 67.
Area No. 15.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1. Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . 299 morgen 366 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 15 . . 299 „ 366
Description.
The farm Lesaka No. 297.
Area No. 16.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area .. 1,365 morgen 150 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 16 .. 1,365 „ 150
Description.
The farm Mooiplaats No. 118.
[U.U. I'J— 16.]
40 Re POUT.
Arka No. 17.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1. I'^xtcnt of scheduled area .. —
2. Extent of additional area .. 11,528 morgan 506 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 17 .. 11,528 „ 506
Description.
The area comprising the farms Comraissie Drift No. 124, Brakfontein No. 140,
Wildebeestspruit No. 77, Vaalkop No. 66, Goedhoop No. 70, Bastards Post No. 147,
and Dakpoort No. 117.
Area No. 18.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . — -
2. Extent of additional area .. 21,705 morgen 599 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 18 .. 21,705 „ 599
Description.
The area comprising the farms Balaclava No. 166, Naauwpoort No. 74, Brand-
kop No. 78, Gamabetoe No. 102, Rietfontein No. 119, Klipfontein No. 110.
Area No. 19.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . . . . . —
2. Extent of additional area . . . . . . 4,237 morgen.
3. Total extent of Area No. 19 .. .. 4,237
Description .
The farm Thaba Patchoa No. 106.
Area No. 20.
District of Thaba 'Nchu.
1 . Extent of scheduled area . . —
2. Extent of additional area .. 1,195 morgen 40 sq. rds.
3. Total extent of Area No. 20 .. 1,195 „ 40 „
Description.
The area comprising the following farms : Delta No. 518, Zeta No. 516, Kappa
No. 517 and Andriesfontein No. 63.
Rei'Ort. 41
MIMTK in TlIK ( IIAIKMAX ])ISSi;.\TlN(i IHo.M TIIK DKlJMITATlOX
IX XATAL AM) Zri,ri,AXl).
I legiet 1 uiu unable to agree with my colleagues as to the delimitation of
European and Xative areas in Xatai and Zuhdaiul. It appears to me that the
conditicns which ohtain there to-day make it unwise and inexpedient to attempt
to apply the Xatives Land Act, at any rate in its present form, to tiie whole of
these territories, and I can see no usefid purjwse to be gained by doing so. I
feel moreover convinced that any attempt to do so will only lead to serious dis-
satisfaction to both Kiiro])eans and Natives.
The conditions In Xatal, exclusive of the Districts of I'trecht, Pauljjieters- Natal.
burg, Yryheid and Ngotshe which once tonned part of the Transvaal are, and .
liave been, totaily i.iffeient to tliose in tiic other Pioviuces. There has been no
demand in Xatal for the enforcement of a S<iuatlcrs Act or for any further segre-
gation of the Natives. Indeed the opinion of Natal, as expre.s.sed in the evidence
given before the t'omniissiou by those l)est qualified to know, is against the appli-
cation of the Natives Land Act to Natal.
In Natal, since it iM-came a liritish possession, the Natives have always had,
and largely exercised, the right to purchase land outside their defined locations,
and they regard .uiy infringement of this right as a breach of the terms of the
Proclamation issued by Her late Majesty Queen Victoria at the time the country
was annexed by Great Britain. (See the petitions presented to the Commission.)
The Natives in Natal now privately own alM)ut ;Jo9,000 acres, on which are
residing some ^JT.OOO Natives. These lands are, in certain areas, so intermixed
with lands owned by Eurojieans that any line of demarcation can only be
arbitrarily made, and may result in serious hardship or injustice to both European
and Native owners.
The area set aside for Native occupation (including Mission Reserves) and
preserved for their use by Royal Letters Patent and by the South Africa Act,
amount to nearlj' two and a half million acres, or about 15 per cent, of the whole
of Natal. These areas are, according to the Native nuxle (d occupation, almost
all fully occupied, and do not afford more than a very limited opportunity for the
introduction of Natives from outside.
Apart from these Reserves there are some 440,000 Natives, or more than one
half the total Native ])opulation of Natal, residing on Euroj)ean-owned farms and
Crown lands. Large numbers reside on what are known as the " thorn farms
— indicating the hotter areas where the mimosa flourishes. These are not occupied
by Europeans, or only partially so, but are used for winter gia/.ing, and for
obtaining a supply of labourers for farming ])urposes : they are valuable lands
and capable of considerable development in the future. To include a portion
of these farms within proposed Native areas means extending the alrea<ly large
Native Reserves from which the l']ui<ipean is excluded, while, at the same time,
they are too small to provide for the removal of squatters from the excluded
farms or to give scope for the piirchase of land by individual Natives : the objects
of the Act would, in fact, not be attained.
As regards the Crown lands, they lie for the most part along the deep gorges
of the Drakcnsberg, or are .situated in dep]) hot valleys surrounded by krantzes.
Where these are not already in Native o<(U])ation, they are unfitted for it.
A further point which has to be considered, and it is one on which the
Natives lav great stress, is tluit it seems unju.-it to debar the Native from pur-
chasing land in areas where the Indian, who is alien to the country, is free to
do so.
As regards Zululand, it is sufficient here to point out that Zululand was ZrnjLAsn.
delimited into Native Reserves and Crown lands by the Zxdulaud Delimitation
Commission of I9()'J-1904. the Crown lauds l>eing made available for disposal
to Eiiropeans by the Natal Government, to which the countiy was annexed. It
was not, however, intended, nor did the Zulus understand, that they were to be
deprived of their right to acquire any portion of the re.served Crown lands by
purcha.se.
The delimitation was made after a veiy thorough enquiry by persons well
acquainted with tlie Zulus and their cmintiv; but. even so, we find that whole
tribes or large portions of tribes who had long been in occupation of their lands
- — some of which were not acquired by conquest btit by vohintary surrender —
were not provided for, and were left on the reserved Crown lands. There are
to-day some 24,328 Zulus and Amatonga occupying these lands, and they are
[T^G. 19-16.] " E
12 Bki'oht.
askiug to-day tor tlicii LukIs 'o he ipstoied (o tliem. The dplimitatioii was
acquiesced in by the Zulus only because they liad no alternative, and the inevitable
had to be accepted. I^uice the deliniitalion tliey liave icniaincd h)yLil and j)eaceful
and the bitterness of the losses suffered is past.
The Delimitation Commission in its Rejunt expressed the hniK- that the
delimitation would be:--
" as final a settlement as it is possible to etiect, and that no further changes
will be initiated in the near futuie " ;
but if the question is now re-opened and European and Native areas are defined
anew. I think endless trouble is likely to eusuo. If any alterations may be found
necessary in the future, either in the interests of black or white, the machinery
exists whereby such alterations can be effected with little or no disturbance of
the Natives.
The foregoing: remarks do not apply to that ])ortiou of Zululaml known as
Proviso B, which was acquired by the Dutch of the New Uepublic and subse-
(juently included as a. part of Zululand.
Neitk.m. Aukas. In my opinion neither the Natives Land Act nor the terms of its reference
require the Commission to delimit the whole extent of the T'nion into European
and Native areas respectively. The reccnnnicndatiou of the South African Native
Affairs Commission (Section 195 of their Report) is : — •
"the creation of such areas in all Colonies and Possessions where tins run
be convenienily done " ;
and I think it is quite competent for this Commission, where this cannot be con-
veniently done, to leave undefined or neutral areas wliich would be open alike
to white and black for the acquisition of land. But this opinion is not shared
by ray fellow-Commissioners, who regard it as contrary to the intention of the
Legislature and the terms of the Act.
If it were jjermitted to leave such neutral areas, I would suggest: —
.Naial. (1) that exclusive of the recognised Native Locations and Mission Reserves
which are scheduled, and which would still remain Native areas, the
whole area between the rivers Tugela and Fnikunianzi be declared an
European area ;
fit will be seen by reference to the map that the (juantity of land which
has been privatelv ac(|uirc(l by Natives within this area is cxtrtMnely
limited.)
{2) the area included between the rivers Tugela and HuiValo be left a
" neutral " area ;
(3) the area south of the Fmkonianzi River to the borders of the Province
be left a " neutral " area ;
(4) that the delimitations of the Commission within the Divisions of
Ftrecht, Yn,-heid, Paulpietersburg and Ngotshe be left as defined.
ZuLDLASD. (1) That the delimitations of the Commission within the Division of Em-
tonjaneni (Proviso B) be left as defined :
(2) that the remainder of Zululand be left as it is, aiid that it be exempted
from the operation of the Act.
\V. ri. nKAIMoXT.
Chairman.
Kl-.l'OlM .
Cape of Good Hope — Native Areas Recommended.
43
Extent of
Extent pro-
No. of
Scheduled
posed under
Total extent
Native
Ui.stricl.
Land within
Section 2(1)
of proposed
Area.
the Area.
(6) of Act.
Native .Area.
Jlorgen.
Morgen.
Morgen .
1
Vryburg and Mafeking
238,945
485,150
724,095
2
Mafeking
! 82,533
12,286
94,819
3
Vryburg
! 20,730
—
20,730
4
Vryburg
1 26,960
—
26,960
5
Vryburg
j 75,623
9,050
84,673
6
Kuruman and Vryburg
210,147
477,310
687,457
7
Kuruman
J 72,189
3,850
76,039
8
Vryburg and Barkly West . .
222,118
109,577
331,695
9
Hay .. .. '
13,840
—
13,840
10
Hay
15,111
—
15,111
11
Herbert
32,732
—
32,732
12
Herschel
. 206,156
—
206,156
13
Wodehouse
6,500
—
6,500
14
Wodehouse
—
33,000
33,000
15
Glen Grey . . . .
268,319
—
268,319
16
Queenstown
5,555
4,761
10,316
17
Queenstown
59,418
13,221
72,639
18
Cathcart
—
1,889
1,889
19
Fort Beaufort and Victoria East . .
15,401
—
15,401
20
Victoria East . .
14,766
2,434
17,200
21
Victoria East . .
6,536
—
6,536
22
King William's Town
257,457
2,160
259,617
22 (a)
King William's Town
7,890
—
7,890
23
Stutterheim
—
8,000
8,000
24
Stutterheim
3,000
—
3,000
25
Stutterheim
4,860
712
5,572
26
Peddie
63,725
15,982
79,707
27
East London . .
1 1,850
—
1,850
28
East London . .
i 5,349
—
5,349
29
East London . .
4,280
—
4,280
30
Komgha and East London '. .
3,209
4,267
7,476
31
East London . .
—
3,200
3,200
32
Port Elizabeth
619
1,824
2,443
33
Humansdorp . .
660
—
660
34
Humansdorp . .
3,246
4,034
7,280
35
Humansdorp . .
1,800
—
1,800
36
Kentani
131,233
3,872
135,105
37
Butterworth
1 70,760
1,533
72,293
38
Nqamakwe
126,877
395
127,272
39
Tsomo
119,591
—
119,591
40
St. Marks
140,002
—
140,002
41
Xalanga and Elliot . .
105,531
1,876
107,407
42
Engcobo
318,406
—
318,406
43
IdutyTva
132,745
—
132,745
44
Willowvale
161,471
—
161,471
45
Elliotdale
89,656
—
89,656
46
Mqanduli
152,551
—
152,551
47
Umtata
171,147
—
171,147
48
Tsolo
191,407
—
191,407
49
Libode . .
157,842
—
157,842
50
Ngqeleni ...
133,047
—
133,047
51
Port St. Johns '
i 92,226
—
92,226
52
Lusikisiki
279,096
279,096
53
Bizana . .
211,666
211,666
54
Flagstaff
127,302
> —
127,302
55
Tabankulu
153,911
1 "
153,911
L^'
G. 19-16.]
44 Hei'ORT.
Cape of (Jood Hope — Native Areas Recommended — {continued).
Extent uf
Kxtont pro-
No. of
Schodiilpil
posed under
Total extent
Native
District.
Land within
Section 2 (1)
of proposed
Area.
tho Area.
(/-)of Act.
Native Area.
1
Morgon.
Morgen.
Morgon.
56
1 Mount Ayliif
108,857
—
108,857
57
Mount Frere
204,409
—
204,409
58
Qumbu . .
165,099
—
165.099
59
Mount Fletcher
279,399
—
279,399
60
Matatiele
1,148
1,225
2,373
61
Matatiele
160,231
46,527
206,758
62
Matatiele
8,021
1,000
9,021
63
Mount Clinic . .
4,038
—
4,038
64
Umzimkulii
94,342
63,920
158,262
Totals
6,043,535
1,313,055
7,356.590
Natal — Native Areas Recommended.
No. of
Native
Area.
District.
i;xlcnl of
Sclieduled
Land within
t))e Area.
Extent pro-
posed under
Section 2 (1)
(6) of Act.
Total ex I lilt
of ]>rop(fSc(i
Native Area.
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
Morgen.
Paulpieter.sburg and Ngotshe . . ' —
Ingwavuma, Ubombo and Ngotslic 467,744
Ngotshe, Vryheid, Mahlabatini.
Ndwandwe, Hlabisa, Umfolozi and
Emtonjancni . . . . 737,051
Newcastle . . . . . . —
Klip River —
Klip River, Nqutu, Hclpniakaar,
Weenen and Dundee .. .. 127,088
Nkandhla, Emtonjaneni, Umfolozi
and Eshowe 395,457
Mtunzini 17,009
Mtunzini 12,757
Umfolozi 5,670
Umfolozi 27,450
Lower Tugcla, Umvoti, Mapumulo,
Ndwedwe, Krantzkop and Camper-
Morgen.
42,333
470,616
589,769
52,009
20,864
87,086
76,897
Morgen.
42,333
938,360
1,326.820
52.0(19
20,864
214,174
472,354
17,009
12,757
5,670
27,450
down
. .
500,094
95,68 1
595.775
13
Bergville, Estcourt, Weenen and Im-
pendhle
175,539
159,657
335,196
14
Pietermaritzburg
27,889
—
27,889
15
Polela, Impendhle, Ixopo and
Rich-
mond
112,557
86,774
199,331
16
Polela
15,899
4,000
19,899
17
Ixopo, Alexandra and Alfred
53,967
167,886
221,853
18
Alexandra
12,096
—
12,096
19
Alfred
15,119
—
15,119
20
Alfred
58,206
—
58,206
21
Lower Umzimkulu
3,874
—
3,874
22
Alexandra
2,928
—
2,928
23
Lower Tugela
4,285
—
4,285
24
Richmond
2,671
—
2,671
25
Inanda . .
—
8,104
8,104
Totals
••
2,775,350
1,861,680
4,637,030
Eeport.
Transvaal — Native Areas Recommended.
■No. of
E.\tciit
of R.xtent proposed
Total extent of
Native
District.
.Scheduled
L.and
under Sect
ion 2
proposed Native
Area.
within tlio Area. (1) [h) of the Act.
Area.
Sq.
Sq.
Sq.
Morgeii.
Uds.
Morgon.
Rds.
Morgoii. Rds.
1
Waterberg . .
6,010
81
53,4.56
35
59,466 116
2
Waterberg and
Pietersbiirg
s;i,7()7
109
544.178
480
627,945 589
3
Pietersburg. .
50,0:59
427
2.745
62
52,784 489
4
Pietersburg. .
19,211
399
5,412
423
24,624 222
5
Zoutpansberg and
Pietersburg
187,083
445 2
.320,836
155
2,.507,92O —
6
Pietersburg. .
29,128
372
5,719
321
34,848 93
7
Waterberg, Pieters-
burg, Lydenburg,
1
and Middolburg
217,601
273
621,735
327
839,337 —
8
Marico
136,212
266
92,162
443
228,375 109
9
Marico and Rusten-
burg
98,862
187
473,057
439
571,920 26
10
Lichtenburg
57,120
140
107,966
424
165,086 .564
11
Liclitenburg
10,261
133
737
475
10,999 8
12
Liciitenburg
4,632
512
8,602
5
13,234 517
13
Marico and Rusten-
burg
8,983
101
5
191
8,988 292
14
Rustenburg
62.764
380
4,581
505
67,346 285
15
Rustenburg
25,334
40
9,451
515
34,785 555
16
Pretoria
41,140
407
222,047
120
263,187 527
17
Pretoria, Waterberg
and Middelburg
27,572
454
244,537
422
272.110 276
18
Barberton . .
■ —
—
20,400
—
20,400 —
19
Barberton . .
— •
—
213,724
463
213,724 463
20
Piet Retief
— •
1
91,333
383
91,333 383
Totals
1,065,726
526 5,042,693
188
6,108,420 114
Orange Free S
TATE — Native Areas Recommended.
E
■ctent of
No, of
Scheduled
Extent proposed
Total extent of
Native
District.
Land within
under Section 2
proposed Native
Area.
the Area.
(I) (6) of the Act.
.\rea.
VIorgen.
Morgen.
Morgen.
1
Harrismith
. .
50,000
500
50,500
2
Hoopstad . .
. .
—
5,431
5,431
3
Kroonstad
—
873
873
4
Fauresmith and Jac(
)hsdal
. —
39,101
39,101
5
Senekal
1
—
409
409
6
Edenburg . .
, ,
—
21,539
21,539
7
Thaba 'Nchu
. ,
17,660
—
17,660
8
Thaba 'Nchu
, ,
—
o
849
2,849
9
Thaba 'Nchu
, ,
—
947
947
10
Thaba 'Nchu
6,631
23,958
30,?89
11
Thaba 'Nclui
, ,
—
299
299
12
Thaba 'Nciiu
, ,
—
6,931
6,931
13
Thaba 'Nchu
, ,
—
2
117
2,117
U
Thaba 'Nchu
1
—
3,033
3,033
15
Thaba 'Nchu
—
299
299
16
Thaba 'Ncliu
, ,
—
1 365
1,365
17
Thaba 'Nchu
—
11
528
11,528
18
Thaba 'Nchu
, ,
—
21,705
21,705
19
Thaba 'Nchu
, ,
—
4
237
4,237
20
Thaba 'Nchu
—
1
195
1,195
Totals
74,291
148,316
222,607
[U.ii. 1!) '1(!.]
APPENDIX I.
COMMISSION.
By His Excki.lency the Right Honourable Viscount Gladstone, a Memdek of
His Majesty's Most Honouhaulk Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of
THE Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, High
COMMISSIONKK FOR SoUTH AfRICA, GoVERNOR-GeNERAL AND CoMMANDER-IN-
CniEF IN AND CIVEK I HK UnION OF SoUTH AFRICA.
Tg the Hoinun;l)lt" Sir "William Heiiiv Beaiuiiout, General Sihalk Willeiu
Ihlifrer, M.P.C, M.E.C., Willinn Kicluml Collins, Ksquiie, .I.P.. Senator
Colonel Walter Krnest Morliniei- Stantonl, C.IC. C.M.G., the Honourable
Cornelius Hermanns Wessels.
Greeting !
Whereas it is enacted by Section two of the Natives Laud Act, 1913, that
a Commission shall lie appointed to enquire into and report upon the matters <le-
tailed below :
Now, therefore, reposing: great trust and confidence in j-our knowledge, dis-
cretion and ability, I have authorised and ajipointed, and do by these Presents
autliori.se and appoint you, the said William Henry lieaumonl, Schalk Willem
Burger, William Eichard Collins, Walter Ernest Mortimer Stanford and Cornelius
Hermanns Wessels. to be my Commissioners, and you the said William Henry
Beaumont to be Chairman, to enquire and report :
{(I) What areas within the Fnion of South Africa .should be set apart as
areas within which Xiitives shall not be permitted to ac(|uire or hire land
or interests in land ;
{j>) what areas within the Union of South Africa should be set apart as
areas within which persons other than Natives shall not be permitted to
acquire or hire land or interests in land ;
and further to enquire into and report upon any matters incidental to the setting
apart of such areas which may be placed before you by the Mini.ster of Native
Affairs.
And I do hereby grant, give and confer upon each and all of you all the
powers, functions, duties and obligations which may be exercised by or required
from members of the Commission under the provisions of the Natives Land Act,
1913.
Given luider my Hand and the Great Seal of the Union of South Africa at
Pretoria this 27th dav of August, One Thousan<l Nine Hundred and Thirteen.
GLADSTONE,
Governor-Geiiera I .
By Command of His Excellency the Governor-General-in-Council,
F. S. MALAN.
^Minister of Native .\ifairs.
[C.G. 19 -'16.]
APPENDIX II.
MATTEKS UKFKItKEl) T(J THK .\AT1VKS LAXJ) I'UMMISSK i.\ 15Y THE
MIMSTEK OF NATIVE AFFAIRS.
1. J>i.i/j(ixiil iif fiinii " IIkjIi Mtu(l(nr.s," Dir/xinii oj (jiit'f/i.^lnirii , Cuijc.
lu 1895 the Natives of the Ihntwukiizi Location acquired lioiu the (ioveruiueiit
ilie {•razing riglits over this lariu (i,'4~!3 niorj^en), in exchange for 450 acres of the
inrniei' Xo.x's oi' Katherg ()u1s])aii, wliich had been added to the Location. Tli.'
Natives have exercised these grasiing riglits ever since. T'lie Commission finds
that the Natives do not dispute the riglil of Governnieut to retain the farm, hut as
they are liard pressed for lainL as the farm is more suitable for grazing than au}'-
tliing else, and is unsuitable for closer settlement, it considers that the farm should
lie imluded in a Native area, wliicli \\\\\ not interfere with (lie light of Govern-
ment to lease the ground to Natives if it so wishes.
(Note. — High Meadows has been recommended as a Native area.)
2. />i-cup(ifii)/i of ftlnii /iiifiiJiJ. Scliliii l'('s( ire, llrmii/r /'rcc Sliitf, hi/ JhiiiiJmu/s
and Bastards.
'J'lie Seliba Reserve was set aside by tlie late (Irange Free State Goverumeni
for the occupation of Natives and coloured people. The farm Bofulo was occupied
!)y liai'olongs, b\i1 in .1 une, 1H!)5, the I'lee State ( iovei'iiment set aside a portion
(sul)se(piently fixed at one-half) of the farm for the descendants of tile petty Bas-
tard Cliief Carolus Uaatje The increasing requirements of the two sections have
led to a clashing of (daims.
'i'he Commissioners visited the farm, and, so far as they can judge, consider
that the liastards have ample ground for all their reqviirements, and tliey suggest
ihat the division already made between the l!;ii(diiiigs and H:i'<tai(L >liinild lie con-
sidered as a final settlement.
'•J. Oiiiissn/ii iif .\ (juiiivija JAJcalion , Jhrisioii iif hiitij 11 illui in' s Tinvii, friiiii
Svlicdiilc to .\'(ifii-es Land Act, 1913.
This Ivocatiim appeals to have been inadvertently omitted, and the Commission
will recommend that it be iiududed in a Native area.
(Note. — This has been recommended as a Native Area.)
4. Claims (if fhr JinUi iilii/nrr iitid linthilira 'I'lihcs In land in thr Oraiuje Free
State.
Repeated jietitions have been submitted to the (jovernment by persons purport-
ing to represent the liakliulukwe and Matlokwa Tribes, claiming a large tract of
yrouud in the V^redc and Harrismitli Districts, \\liich tliev alleae was formerly
. . . . . ' '^ . ■
ac<juire(l for and occupie<l by these tribes. The Commission does not see its waj' to
recommend a s])ecial aiea to be reserved for occujiation by these tribes.
5. Presei vid inn of (j'rarc Sites nf Zulu Chiefs.
The (juestion of reserving the sites of the graves of tlie Zulu C'hiefs lias long
been under the consideration of the Government. These grave sites will, as far as
possible, be im luded in areas recommended by the Commissiou for Native occupa-
tion.
(Note. — This lias been done.)
(). J'lopiisal III r,rrliaii (je /loifimi of /'oiiirroi/ / oiriiln iids, .\alal, for /iiirtioii {if Klip
Rircr Local inn.
More tlian twenty years ago the Nafal Native Trust agreed with the Natal
Government to this exchange, but foiinal transfer was never effected, though
Natives wpre allowed to occupy the jiortiou of townlands affecte<l while they re-
tained occupation of the location ground also. The Commission will recommend
that Lots 3 and 4, TTmsinga, wliicli would have been aft'ected by the exdiange, be
[U.G. 1!) Tf3.]
^ Ari'KXDix II.
iiuliulfd ill a Nativi- area, and fuitlicr tlial the exfhaiige as proposed should uot
l)f ettt'ded, and that the towiilands sluiiild not include tiie portions marked "A"
and ■■ li " and Lot :! on tlie ]>lan aittmipaiivinj,' the t'hie] Native Coniniissiouer's
Minute of the lOtli October, HUM.
(NoiK. — 'I'liis has lieeii rec<inniiriulcil.)
7. K.rjjroiJiiaHoii of /joitioiu of Zinnlkoji Lucntion, Pielvrmuritzhtirij, for (a)
Miiniciiial iratcr //iirposes ; {h) Forc.il piir/iost-s; and (c) Slee/zcr Phinftitioii.
The C'onmiission consider that if the I'ielerniaritzlnirg Muiiicijjalitv deem it
ueeessar\- to obtain any portion of the location lor muJiicipal water purposes they
should endeavour to eft'ect their purpose by means of a Private Hill in Parliament,
as other nuinici])alities have done in similar cases.
As regards ((() the proposed reservation of an area for the establishment of n
Kaiiway Sleeper Plantation, and {It) the reservation of certain areas for forest
(imposes for the I'orest Dejiarlnient , the Conimissioii <lo not sujijiort either of the
suggestions, and \v<tul(l point out thai already a considerable area has been taken
away from the location foi' a jilantal inn.
iS. Chniii.t to hind in (r i uiiuiliuid W't'sl liij (i'ii<ji(as.
'i"he ('ommissioii is of opinion that the (iovernmciit siiould deal with tiiis
matter administratively, and suggests that an enquiry be made into the matter
departmentally.
!l. (Iiiiins of the A iiifintintJe Trihc, DIrisloii of Kinj] ]\' illiaiii' s Toirn.
The Amaiitiiide Ti-ibe formerly occuj)ied a large tract of land known as the
Izole Valley, King William's 1'own, but for various reasons they were from lime
III time deprived of portions of the land till tiiey were finally concentrated in a
location of only -'{.(KKI morgen. Their t'hief has repeatedly protested, and asked
for other land to be found for them. The Commission finds that the tribe has
been dejirived, without good cause, of count ly of which it was in lawful occupa-
tion, but legal rights have since been established in the areas taken fioiii liieiii, so
that theii' relurn thither is impracticable. The Comniissidii will, therefore, reconi-
iiieiid ((/| the inclusion of certain faims in the Native area which might be ex|)ro-
priated for their occn|iati(iii on such coiidit ions a-^ the (lovei iiMiciit may liiiiik
desirable.
(«) (Note. — This has liccn ildiie.)
1(1. /'ron.iion for i/ni:nii/ facilitifs for /irn/ilr of .\f hri/i' s J.orulion . him/ ]\' iJJin in'.t
I'liirn Dirixion, Cape.
The people of Mliem's Tjocation had long found (heir location so confined that
they were obliged to enter into an agreement with the adjoining Umnxesha \'illage
Management Hoard to use a jxirtion of its commonage for grazing ]iurposes. In
September last the Hoard gave notice of termination of this arrangemeiit. The
Commission considers that the inattei' should be dealt with adniinistratively when
additional Native areas are decided U|)on.
11. Mount (dl,)' thitsjiiin. Anil/ II illunns I'oirn fhrisioii, '.'ujii'.
.Some sixty or .seventy years ago a large undefined outspan existed near the
Mount Coke Mission Station. Subsequently on the sub-division of land in the
locality into farms, the outspan was defined by the farm boundaries. In 1899 the
outspan was still further limited and defined to 141 morgen, and the jjosition of
this outs])an is so inimical to the interests and necessities of the Natives that the
C'ommission recommends that this (iuts]ian be included as jiortion of a Native area,
that the old outs])an at Fort Murray be enlarged to meet the position, and that
the (joverument should take ste|is by li>gislative action to give effect to these re-
commendations.
12. Linid a.tsujned to the /ico/th of tlic lofc Chief M hhiinluso, h'ini/ ]\'iUiiini's Town
Division, Cape.
Headman Mhlambiso conqilains that he has been de]iiive(l of certain
ground, which he alleges was given him and his peo|)le by the Kaffrariau Govern-
ment in 1854, but the Commission, after hearing both European and Native wil-
ne.sses on the niattei-, is of opinion that his claim cannot be substantiated at the
present time, and that it would be unwise to re-open the tnattei'. The Commission
Al'l-KNUIX II. 3
proposes to recommeiul (<i) that (he forest areas boideriug ujioii Mlilambiso's Loca-
tiou and other siicli locations in tlie suli-districis of Middieilrift and Keiskania Iloek
sliould 1)0 declared Native Areas, so that the people of these areas who complain of
•grazing- may ol)taiu <iiazing from the l''oies( l)c|iar(m('nt in leims to he decided liy
tile Government.
(ii) (Note. — This has been done.)
l-'i. Ocrii jiat ion <ij Furl lieditfort (' a in iiiiiiki ijf Inj .\trlires.
Uuquestional)ly large numbers of Natives. resident on i''ort Beaufort Comniou-
age have a special claim for consideration in view of the history of their occupation
of what now forms part of the large commonage belonging to the Fort Beaufort
Municipality.
The Commission recommends that (his claim should Ije met by such legislative
action as may be deemed necessary to afford these peofjle relief.
14. Disposal (if Ciihi licxeivr, llislnct of Xnlmiija {('iipc.)
This reserve was set aside upon the recommendation of the Teniliuland Com-
mission of IHH'-i, for eventual sub-division into arable allotments wlien a scheme
for the storage of the waters of the Cala stream had matured, but it has always been
treated for all practical j)urp()ses as a Native Tjoeation. The Commission finds it
is not required by tlie municipality for commonage purposes, and that the interests
of all parties will be best served by its inclusion within a Native area, ajid it pio-
poses to recommend accordingly.
(XoTE. — The Cala Eeseive has been recommended as a Native Area.)
15. JininuJini/ tlisjiiitc lictirccii .\ i/<iii is/i' x /jriciihiiii iniil I'cdihf Cdin iiniilin/i\ I'eddie
Ih vision, Ca/ic.
For many yeais this boundary has been in dispute. Tlie Commission en(|uired
into the matter at King William's Town, and suggested a compromise between the
municipality and the Natives, which it is informed has been acce])ted by both.
l(i. Protest of Head man MiitoincJii aijainst e.rcla.sion of hiiidx reserved for Forest
Deparfnieiit tif I'eat Apple Wiifrh Tower, and the oiitspans at Gentleman's
Hush mid Hunt's Ihifl, Pcddic J)insioii, Cape, for his Local ion .
The outspans referred to were reserved by Parliamentary Kesolution dated
8rd Aug\ist and 5tli August, 1891, and the forest lands were reserved iu 1890, but
until recently the reservation led to no break in the continuity of the grazing liy
Natives of their cattle on these areas. After hearing the evidence of the Natives,
the Magistrates and others on the matter, (he Commission considers that these lauds
liave from the first formed a ])nrtiou of Matomela's Location, ami i( will recom-
mend their inclusion in a Native area.
(Note. — This has been leconimended.)
IT. Kiirroachinent of lots in Villdiics JIndiaiii. Bill and f/u iiihiiri/ on Crown land,
Peddle Di vision , Cape.
The Commission considers that the question of these alleged encroachments by
lot-holders — chiefly Natives— which appear to be due to (lie absence of proper
surveys, is a jnircly administrativ(> one.
[U.G. 19 -'1(1.]
APPENDIX III
RETURNS SHOWING THE APPROXIMATE EXTExXTS OE VARIOUS
CLASSES OE LAND.
In the Headings adopted in thk following Returns it should be noted
THAT :
Column (1) "Native Reserves or Locations" includes Trading Stations,
Church and School Sites, but does not include Forest Areas.
Column (2) " Mission Lands and Mission Reserves " iiuludcs Glebe Lands
held under title by Mission Societies.
Column (3) '" Native owned Farms " docs not include allotments held under
the Glen Grey system ; some lands are held tribally ; lands which may have been
lately transferred are not included.
Column (4) " Crown Lands occupied by Natives " : in many ca.ses the areas
under occupation are exten.sive but very sparsely occupied on account of lack of
water.
Column ([•) " Crown Lands reserved for some particular purpose " includes
Game Reserves, Forests, Outspans, etc.
Colunni (10) " European owned Farms " includes farms altogether unoccupied ;
the extent of occupied and unoccupied European farms respectively has not been
ascertainable.
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APPENDIX IV.
RETURNS SHOWING THE APPROXIMATE NTirBER OF NATIVES
OCCUPYING VARIOUS CLASSES OF LAND.
In the followtng Retubns the Figures gwen are in respect of " Sofls "
IN every case.
Column (8) includes Natives engaged on Railway Construction or Irrigation
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Appendix YII Aanhang'sel YII
Appeu*Ux VII Aanhangsel VII
APPENDIX VIII.
AXNEXUKE 1.
NATIVES LAND CUMMISSIUX.
Report by Sir William Beaumont, Ciiairmax of the Natives IjAXD Commission^
AXD Mr. a. H. Staxforu, Chief Magistrate of the Transkeiax Territories,
Assessor, who were delegated, under section 3 (2) of Act 27 of 1913, by
Besolution of t]ie Commission, dated Kinc; William's Town, •JUth January,.
1914, to visir the Transkeiax Territories on behalf of the Commission.
We have the honour to report that we met at Butterworth on the 17th Feb-
ruary, and thereafter ])roteeded to Urntata, Kokstad, and Umzimkulu.
The particuhirs of our itinerary, the districts dealt with, and the witnesses
examined are set forth in document "A " attaclied.
The evidence was taken by Mr. Hoffe, Assistant Secretary, and a transcript*
thereof is attached (document " Ji ") for the information of the Commission.
After due consideration of tTie evidence and all information obtained, we l)eg
to make the following' recommendations : —
BuiTERWoR-rn.
That the Butterwoith ])lainafion be added to the existing Eiuo]iean aiea. This
plantation is 11 morgen in extent, and is surrounded on three sides by the Butter-
worth Town Commonage.
XliAMAKWE.
That the Blythe plantation be added to the existing European areas. This
plantation is 394 morgen 390 square roods in extent, was part of the area origin-
ally reserved for European occu])ation, and consequently tlie Natives would not
feel its loss as it had never been theirs.
This plantalioTi adjoins tlie Coiunionage.
Kentani.
1. Tliat farm No. U9 l)e added to the existing Euro])ean area. This farm,
which is 243 morgen 184 square roods in extent, and belongs to a Mr. Fourie,
adjoins the Enlhlambe Ward, Butterwoitli District, and originally belonged to
that Ward which is now part of tlie European area.
2. That -'Lots 1, 2. 3. and 4. Kei Mouth Eeserve," be part of the Native area.
One of these farms is Crown land leased to Natives, who have had grazing rights
over it for thirty years. The otlier three farms are owned by Europeans, but are
separated by the Kei Eiver from other European lands, and had better be included
in the Native area.
The extent of farm No. 1 is 917 morgen. No. 2 is 755 morgen. No. 3 is 057
morgen. and No. 4 is 1,011 mcfrgen ](l() sipiare roods.
Matatiei.e.
1. That the following areas he added to the Schedule of the Act and classed
as additions to Native areas, viz. : —
(o) Isaac niaho's Location. I ;^^,,^.p^tp,j^|^. on^j^ted from Schedule to the Act.
(n Klein .Jonas s Location, (
fr) The Native farms "Manning." "Fpsala." '" Willearv." "Charles
Brownlee." "Harrv Ebden." " George Herbert." " Etheldale" (portion)
" Glen Alfred " (portion). " Tvamore." " Dell Cranney." "Bramwell."
" De Schuur " (the whole), also Crown land " Kosana." and European
owned farms " Cochet." " Etheldale " (portionl. " Wallace" (Mission
farm), and Block xiii., G. E. 39; 35 (Mission site).
• Printed with the ordinary evidence, ride pages 1S.")-2I3.
[F.G. ut ir..] G
2 Appendix \ 1 1 1 .
2. That tbo two Blocks i.i farms as deKned hereunder, marked " A " and " B"
respeetivelv, aud outlined witli blue j)euiil on the maji, l>e a prospective Native
area, viz. : —
Block A, being (he block of European farms Ijoiiiided on the North by the
l)rakenslM>rg^ boundary of JJasutoland, on the South by the Native
Jiocatious, Native owned farms and the Euroj)eau owned farm " Af-
zonderinir," and on the East by the Native Location Iniilan<,'wini.
Block B, being the block of farms (exclusive of the Moiketse Location and
the Native owned farms "' r])sala," " Willeary," and ••Manning")
bounded on the North by the Drakensberg boundary of Basiitolaud to
George Moshesh's Lcx'ation, then along (he boundary of George
Moshesh's, Isaac Diaho's and Klein Jonas' Locations and the Southern
boundaries of the farms " George Herbert," " Harry Ebden," " Charles
Brownlee," and •' Wallace "; on the East liy the Locations Ramhlag-
wana and Kinia])a and the farm '• Polygon "'; on the South by Mau-
guzela's T,(i(:iti(in and the Mount Fletcher District; and on llie West
by the Mount Fletcher District.
With regard to these two Blocks of farms we recommend that they be included
in neither the Euro])eau nor the Native area, but be left uninterfered' with .so that
the land can be sold to either European or Native purchasers as desired, subject,
however, to tliis jjroviso that in the event of any farm oi- poitioii of a farm being
acquired or purchased for Native occupation it be not allowed to revert to F]uropean
ot(U])ation. This will give some scope for Natives desirous of purchasing land,
and it is contemplated that eventually the whole of these two ]Uocks. which at
present are entirely surrounded by declared Native areas, will become portion of
those areas forming one compact block of land under Native occupation.
3. The rest of the district, including Kaka's liocation, the Crown land adjoin-
ing it, and the Native owned farms •' Nocpibo," " ( Hterburn," "Prospect,"
" Vermiljoen Kuil." " Niihah," " The Bends" (portion), " Black Diamond"
(portion), " Uitvlught," and •' liouth Park " (portion), to be an Eurojiean area
adjoining the Mount Curric Di.strict.
With regard to this Euro])oan area no interference is contemplated as regards
the Location Reserve or the Native owned farms, but it is suggested that in the
event of these areas being obtained by purchase or exjiropriation (hey should not
be allowed to revert to Natives.
^MoTNP fin HIE.
That (he whole district be declared a ]'iUro])ean area, including Makoba's
Location, but that the Natives be not disturbed in their occupation unless the
Government is able to make satisfactorv provision for them elsewhere.
Umzimkulit.
L That the following areas be added to the Schedule as Native areas, viz. : — -
(a) Tames Nyangiwe's Tjocation ;
(b) Part of Ngozi's Location named '• Vierkant."
These two locations were inadverteutlv omitted from the Schedule to the
Act.
(c) The tribally owned Native farms " Palmietfontein " and " Cecene "
(adjoining Gugweni), " Bultfontein," " Zamenkomst " and " Welver-
dient " (adjoining Sondaba's Location). " Driefontein " (portion),
" Sevenfontein " (portion), '• Waterval " (between Banganyama and
Ngozi's Location), and " Uitspan " (Northern boundary- of the Ban-
ganyama Location) ;
(d) The Government Outspan on the Ibisi Eiver. including the trading
station Ibisi;
(e) The Eietvlei Commonage (occupied at present by (jriquas and Natives);
(/) The individually owned Native farms " Eoodewal," " Str^fontein,"
" Groot Verlan'geu." " Spitzkop," •'Sevenfontein" (portion), "Drie-
fontein" (portion), " Kromdraai " (portion), "Greenhill," " Twee-
fontein." now '' Expectation " (portion), " Zoetmelkfontein " (jiortion),
"Malenge." " Enhlangana," " Ringapansi," " BufFelsdoorns," " Nod-
wengu," " Iiigogozo," " Tnyaniswene " (portion), and " Biesland,"
now " Enfundwene " ;
Appendix VIII. ^
((/) The European owned farms " Iron Latch," " Long Kloof," " Jager's
Hope," ■■ Eoodewall," " Fortuin," " Zoetmelkfontein " (remainderj
" Bonteraud," and " Inyaniswene " (remainder);
(h) The whole hlofk of farms owned by the Trappisls (marked green on the
map) ;
(i) All forest areas witiiiu declared Native Locations, the Umgano forest
reserve and tbe Hoha forest adjoining the Meoseli Location; and
(j) The Wesleyan school ground in Singapansi's Location.
2. That the following farms marked "A " on the map, be left as a neutral
area pending consideration by the Commission of the adjoining land in Natal on
"the opposite side of the Umzimkulu Eiver, viz. : — " Umgano,'" " Sidoi,"
"Brighton," " Langford," " Helvellyn," " Middleton," "Riverside," and
" Edgerton."
3. That the block of farms marked " B " on the ma]), — bounded on the East by
the Umzimkulu Eiver: on the North by Simon's Location: on the West by Duzi
Mtembu, Bumhuiwana, Ngozi's and James Nyangiwe's Locations and the Govern-
ment Outspan, tiience along the course of the Ibisi Eiver to where it meets the
boundary of the farms " Thornybush " and " Long Kloof " : and on the South by
the Northern boundaries of the farms "Long Kloof " and " Iron Latch," to the
Umzimkulu Eiver, — be left uninterfered with, so that the land can be sold to
either European or Native purchasers as desired. This block of land has recently
been enhanced in value by reason of the construction of the railway line to the
Umzimkulu, and has been readily taken up by European farmers. It includes a
number of Native owned famis which we are informed are all heavily mortgaged,
and the proposal to leave matters as they are appear to be the wish of both the
European and Native owners.
4. That the remainder of the district be a European area; provided that the
Natives on T^mkele's Ijocation be not interfered with until such time as arrange-
ments can be made for their voluniary removal to some other area.
LiBODE.
That the farm " Freedom." adjoining the European area, in the Umtata
District be added to the European area of that district.
TSOLO.
That the block of nine farms which are owned partly by Europeans and partly
by Natives, adjoining the Tsolo Commonage, together with the Government
•plantation al)utting those farms be included in the European area.
Geneeal.
I. That the following districts remain as at present scheduled in the Act: —
Bizana, Mount Ayliff, Tabankulu,
Elliotdale, Mount Fletcher, Tsomo,
Engcobo, Mount Frere, Umtata.
Flagstaff, Mqanduli, Willowvale,
Idutywa, Ngqeleni, Qumbu.
Lusikisiki, Port St. John's,
II. Reservation of Waterfalls. — That the Government should reserve the
right of utilising any of the waterfalls in the Native Territories, and of expro-
priating when required such land as may be necessary for the purpose in view.
Note. — The Tsitsa Falls is a declared Native area, and there is a reservation
there of some 500 morgen. This area should be free for grazing Native cattle until
required.
III. Trading Stations. — That provision should be made in the Act for the
transfer to Europeans of all existing rights lield iii connection with tradinjr .stations
situated within Native areas.
IV. Municipal Areas.— That within municipal and other similar areas pro-
vision should be made for separate occupation of land by Europeans and Natives
respectively, as opportunity offers, i.e., the principle of segregation should be
followed. (See section 8 (i) of the Act).
V. Occupation of the Land.— The Native reserves in the Transkeian Territories
are very fully occupied, and there is no land available for Natives from other parts
of the Union.
[U.G. 19 '16.]
4 Appendix VIII.
In the Fiuzinikulu Di-trict <iTcut tlifKcultv will Ih^ ex])prifU(e(l in providing
for the large number ot Natives at jtresent living on |>rivate property there who
may hereafter be ejected tlierefroni.
VI. Rietrlri Commonntfr. — This Commonage, in the I'mzinikulu District,
although originally reserved by Captain Adam Kok for occuj)ation by Griquas, is
now largely occupied bv Natives as well as Griquas (and the indications are that
the Native's will eventually secure the greater ])ortiou of the available erven), and
abuts upon laud occupied by Natives.
AVe therefore consider it advi.sable to include it within the Native area.
VII. European Owned Land in NaNve Areas. — A few European owned farms
have unavoidably been included in the area iccommended to be reserved for Native
occupation.
(Sgd.) W. H. BEAFMONT. Chairman.
(Sgd.) A. H. STANFORD, Assessor.
Umzimkuhi, 'JSth Fel)niary, 1914.
DOCUMKNT "A."
Natire^ Land Covimissinn.
Place of
Di.^tnct
Meetinc.
Date. Witne.ises.
Occupation.
Represented.
Butterworth
17 -2 -1914 N. O. Thijinpson .. ..
Farmer . .
Butterworth.
,,
R. D. H. Barrv
F. W. B. Oilfillaii . .
Magistrate
Kentani.
X(|nmHkwe.
"
C. J. Waiiicr
.1
Butterworth.
18 -2 -1914 M. H. Dalv
Auctioneer
,,
• C. P. Blit'h Wall . .
Doctor and Dist. Surgeon
»,
F. H. Ely
Attorney
..
"
P. Xabani-f (X.)
Member of Dist. Council
Nqamakwe.
'•
J. Mxoli (X.)
L. Sopapnse
Butterworth.
Xqamakwo.
Umtata
20-2''l9U
R. L. Shaw
Magistrate
Qumbu.
,
T. L. Kriel
Field Cornet . .
Umtata.
'* 1
W. T. Brownlee
Ag. Chief Magistrate . .
„
Dalindyeho (X.)
Paramont Chief of the
Teinbus.
"
C. VeUllman (X.)
Member of Dist. Council
Butterworth,
J. jM. Ymins
Magistrate
Tsolo.
.,
21 ^'-'lOH
P. B. Pavii
A. B. Pavn
H. J. Sutton
Attorney
Gentleman
••
R. Viedgo
Trader
Umtata.
AV. Hamii.ion
Gentleman
,,
C. Bam (X.)
Farmer . .
Tsolo.
J. Killi (X.)
»,
• ■
J. Xtsiko (X.)
Pensioner
Umtata.
"
::
M. Tvali (X.)
T. T.' Xgono (X.) . .
J. Xtobonnowana (X.)
"
Qumbu.
Eokstad
24-2''l914
W. P. Leary
Magistrate
Mt. Currie.
,_
H. X'oureo
Farmer and M.P
C. .'.
,,
_^
E. a. Lonsdale
Magistrate
Matatiele.
25-2''l914
J. F. U. Elliot
Attorney
Mt. Currie.
»♦
„
C. 0. dp Bruin (G.)
A. P. D. Snnit (G.) . .
H. Bozuidenhout ((!.)
L. D. (iilson
R. A. Hichurdson . .
Griqua Headman
Blacksmith
Farmer . .
,,
'.,
"
H. Madapuna (N.)
Ntebe (X.)
Hcarlmaii
Matatiele.
.!
C. Pamela (X.)
Wesleyan Minister
Matatiele and
Umzimkulu.
A. Xcwani (X.)
Farmer . .
Mt. Currie.
Umzimkulu
27 ^'-lOH
0. M. Blakcway
D. Strachaii . .
Magistrate
Trader, etc
Umzimkuhi.
]]
P. Feurer
Father Superior, Trappists
,,
..
Bro. Hugo
Trappist
,,
tf
Ven. Archdeacon Chamberlain
Minister . .
"
,, ' •
28 -2 -1914
M'Mellei (X.)
D. Hullev
W. Wakefield
H. K. Doll
S. J. Worrall
P. S. Hackland
Z. K. Keswa (N.) ..
M. Sekeline (X.)
J. Mkwalo (X.)
Chief of Macumu Trilje
Farmer . .
Attorney
Farmer . .
,,
,»
Chief Pato (X.)
Chief '.'. '.'. '.'.
Note. — (X.) indicates "Native" and (G.) "Griqua.'
Appendix VIII.
ANNEXURE 2.
NATIVES T.AXn COMMISSKm.
Report hy Senator Colonel the Honourable W. E. M. Stanford, C.B.,
C.M.O., Memher ok the Natives Land Commission, who in accordance with
THE Chairman's request, visited the districts of Knysna, Htjmansdorp
AND Port Elizabeth, on behalf of the Commission.
I liave the honour to report that I left Cape Town, on Friday, the 27th March,
1914, and proceeded to Knysua, Humansdorp, Hankey, and Port Elizabeth, and
took the evidence at those places of the following witnesses: —
At Knyxna, mth March, 1914.
S. D. Cloete, magistrate; C. W. Thesen, merchant; W. L. Teepe, attorney;
J. R. Beck, H. T. van Huyssteen, farmer; S. Terblanche, farmer; J. J. Hooper,
farmer; C. J. Strijdom, M.P.C., attorney; Rev. W. H. Irwin, Wesleyan Minister;
Rev. Meshack Mancol)o. Minister; -Teremiah Grootboom, Fingo; Simon Devu,
M'Pondo, and Col. J. M. Morris, farmer.
At HumansdoTj), 1st April, 1914.
•T. W. Damant, farmer; J. A. Smellekamp, magistrate: Dr. J. J. Coulton,
medical ])ractitioner : Rev. Wm. Arthur, Congregational Minister; Ezekiel
Gugutsha, Fingo; Jonathan Lusa, Fingo; Michael tJmzies, Fingo; Petrus Oli-
phant, Native.
At HanJcey, Evening of 1st April, 1914.
T. .T. Holzer, Special .Tnstiee of the Peace; D. J. H. de Wet acting represen-
tative of the London Missionary Society; .J. W. Blacklock, Town Clerk ; .T. C. Sims,
engineer in charge of railway construction at Hankey, and J. L. Gamandii. Fingo.
At Port Elizabeth (New Bn'fjhton), ith April, 1914.
E. Grattan, Superintendent of New Brighton Location; .1. Rulla, W. Pikoli,
and P. Nguna, members of the Native Advisory Board, and .7. Yokwe, resident of
the Location, also Natives Stokwe and Teya, members of the Board in attendance.
In addition to these witnesses I addressed a large gathering of Natives and
coloured people at Tvnysna and Humansdorp, and Natives at the New Brighton
Tiocatinn.
The evidence was taken bv Mr. C. M. Hoffe. Assistant Secretary, and a tran-
script * thereof attached for the information of the Commission
After due consideration of the ciro\imstances obtaining in those districts, as
borne out bv the evidence, I beg to make the following observations and recommen-
dations : —
Kntsna.
In the district of Knysua the labouring population consists in the main of
coloured people. Interspersed amongst those people are Aboriginal Natives of the
Fingo and Xosa tribes. These are now living and working under the same condi-
tions as the coloured people, with whom not infrequently, they intermarry. The
evidence would indicate that they hold a good place in the estimation of their
Eiiropean employers.
Apart from the labourers on the farms, there are a number of men employed in
the village of Knysna. and who also work on the public roads under the control of
the Divisional Council.
The Municipnlitv has made no special provision for housing these people.
Thev occupy land adjoining, or not far from the municipal boundary, privately
owned. The usual practice is for the labourer to hire a plot of about one to one
and a half morgen from the European owner, paying 3s. to 5s. per month for its
use. The labourer puts up his own dwelling, and in consideration of this he is
allowed occupation without rent for a period of four months.
Humansdorp.
In Humansdorp the general conditions are the same as at Knysna. with the
difference that in Humansdorp certain Native Locations or Reserves were estab-
• Printed with Minutes of Evidence, pages 239-250.
[F.G. 19- '16.1 "
6 Appendix VIII.
lished for small clans ot the l''iiif.>-() (riln's, ix'tween the years 1835 and 184G.- These
people have kept more apart from association with the eoloxired men and women,
but even with them it is found that the tendency to intermixture althougl* slower,
owing to their living as a sej)arate conimunity, is there. It is clear, too, tl'.at these
Reserves have i)een useful in Mhordinj; a suiiply of laliour tliroufjhout the adjacent
country. Meniliers ot the conimunity from the reserves have from time to time
left, and are now resident on farms or elsewhere as workinj;- jjcople.
At Hankey I found that the coloured ])eo])le for whom the Mission was origin-
ally established have largely given way to Euiopeans.
The Mission authorities gave the coloured occu]iiers opportunities to jiurchase
and to hold lots under title, and a good many a\ ailed themselves of it, l)ut as the
land is favourably situated and has a good supiily of water it has advauced in
value, and the resources of tlie European have told, as they always do under such
circumstances.
A few aboriginal Natives are amongst the landholders. In the
farming neighbourhood the conditions are the same as elsewhere described.
I found that adjoining the Nativi' Reserves of noriskraal and Snijklip, in this
district, were two pieces of land marked on the map as gaps. These have lieen
used for many years by the Natives for grazing jnirpo.ses, and the evidence went to
show that they were of small value for any other use. No European is occupying
them, and they are Crown land. I recommend that these gaps should be added to
the Native Reserves.
General.
My view regarding these districts generally is that the Aboriginal Native
population being small and intermixed with the coloured, their conditions of life
being so much alike, and the terms under which they labour identical, the dis-
cretionary power vested in tlie Governor-General .should be liberally exerci.sed on
their behalf. Obviously it would be disturbing and dislocating the labour condi-
tions throughout the area I have mentioned, and be invidious besides, to single out
here and there an Aboricinal Native family and move them from the farms because
the conditions under which they work do not accord with the requirements of the
Natives Land Act. In this respect considerable anxiety, both among.st Europeans
and Natives, was already .showing itself.
The above view is supjiorted bv the Magistrates of both the districts, and
generally by the leading farmers and others.
New Briqhion (Port Eh'znhefh).
The New Brigh'ton Location is practically a Native Townshi]i established by
the Cape Government some ten years ago to meet the needs of the Native workers
in and about Port Elizabetb.
Housing accommodation exists for a population of about rj.flflO people, but in
some instances huts intended for separate families are now occupied by more than
one familv owing to lack of accommodation. Moie huts are urgently needed.
The Location is under the direct control of the Pnion Government. The heads
of families pay rent for the huts they occupy, but provision exists by which Natives
desirous of becoming owners of plots may do so subjent to cfinditions to be laid ^own
by the Government.
Here may be found Natives who. with their families have been residincr ip this
location ever since it was established. They and members of their families have
thus become permanent workers witb advantajre to themselves and their emplovers.
In this connection T would draw the attention of the Commission to the evidence
of Mr. G. A. Louw. M.Tj.A., who ursred the necessity of makinar some such provision
for Native labourers at all large centres of industry. New Brifrbton is proof of the
soundness of Mr. T/Ouw's view, and T am of opinion it falls within the rlro^'ince of
the Commission to give serious consideration to this important sujrgestion.
Meanwhile an effort is being made by an European to buy a portion of the land
reserved at New Brichton. To such a sale T am sfronglv opposed. As South
Africa moves forward industries arc bound to spriiirr up nt such n eentre ns Port
Elizabeth, and proportionatelv the Native Tndustrinl population will increase and
need to be provided for. It is far better in the interests of both the Europeans
and the Natives that such provision should be where it now is — at New Brighton.
CRsrd.'l W. E. STANFORD.
Member of the Natives T,and Commission.
Cape Town. lOth April. 1914,
Appendix VIII. 7
ANJSEXURE 3.
Report.
lu accoidauce with instructions of Commission I left Ermelo on Friday, 21st
August, tor Komati Poort, and left tliis place next day, travelling direct to the
ground ])roposed as Native area. I crossed the Komati River and proceeded in the
direction of the Portuguese Border, and on the following days went along the
Komati River towards the Swaziland Bordei-, and inspected the ground between
the K(/mati and Lomatie Rivers, as well as tlio eastern side of the Komati River.
The nature of the ground is very uniform. Ricli soil, very level and covered
with bush and trees. There is practically no water except in the two rivers mentioned.
Tlie country within reach of the rivers — about six to eight mile.s — is fairly
thickly populated by natives. Most of the kraals have cattle and stock. The
country is malarious, but natives seem well and physically strong.
The ground is undoubtedly very excellent, and provided water can be obtained,
adaptable for almost any kind of fiuit and agricultural farming, as well as cattle
breeding.
I arrived back at Komati Poort on Friday, 28th, and that night met the
re])ieseiitatives of the N.E.T. Farmers Association — Mes.srs. Hall and Lawrence —
informally.
These gentlemen expressed the view that their Association considered
the area (above referred to) is too good for Natives. It .should be kept for the
purposes of white settlement. Large irrigation schemes should be established, etc.,
the land given to European settlers. They maintain that the prospects for agri-
cultural farmii'.g are enormous, whereas for citrus and other tro])ical fruit, as well
as cotton growing, the soil and climate is unccjualled in South Africa.
The view was also expres.sed that the land witiiin 12 to 18 miles from one of
.the main railway lines should not be ])]aced in the hands of Natives on account of
danger in case of a Native rising.
These gentlemen exf)ressed the view that their Association considered
])(»?■( ion of section E. should be taken as a Native area, and that ])orti()n o.f F.
should be again taken from the (iame Reseivp and included into Native area.
On Saturday, 29th August, I travelled to Graskop, and here secured a convey-
ance, aud the next day travelled along the Drakensberg and obtained a bird's eye
view of the portion of the ground propo.sed as Nati.ve area in the Lvdenburg dis-
trict (Pilgrims' Rest).
The next day I i-eturned to Nelspruit. and back to Ermelo on the 1st September.
(Sgd.) W. R. COLLINS.
Ernii^lo, 6th September. 1914.
ANNEXURE 4.
Office of the Assistant Magistrate,
King William's Town, 27th August, 1915.
The Secretary to the
Native Affairs Land Commission,
TTiiion Buildings, Pretoria.
Eetout rPON cert.vin .^heas on C.4.pe Frontiet!, by Mr. A. E. fiii.i-n.i.vN, Assessor
TO THE COMMISSSION.
Upon instructions conveyed in your letter No. 1). 5. of tiie 21st .July, 1914, I
conducted local inspections and inquiries, as a result of whicli the follo'ning recom-
mendations are submitted for your favourable consideration :- —
(l^l No farm or farms in the (ireat Kei Valley be included within a Native area.
(2) The Tsidenge area be declared partly Native area and partly European,
dividing lines being drawn in terms of the Schedules and Ma]) herewith.
(3") The land lying l>etween Kwelera Outspan and Mooi])laats liocaiion, in the
district of Komgha, as described in the accompanying Schedule (Jlap to follow), be
declared a Native area.
In support of the above recommendations I enclose herewith a detailed state-
ment of my findings, together with a report upon nw joumeys and inspections, and
a voucher indicating expense incurred thereon.
(Sgd.) A. EBWTN GILFILLAN,
Assessor.
[F.G. 19 16.]
8 Appendix VIII.
HeI'OUT upon Ali.lillNG IIKI.U A.NU LoC.M. InSPKCTION.
Upoa iecei])t of ins-tructious iu this mutter 1 placed myself in coiniuunitation
with the local authoiify, tin' Divisional Coiuu'il, in each of the districts alfected.
Tlie Komyiia t'uiuicil immediately wiied to me asking; that 1 would meet a
representative yatliei in>;- oi farmers at Koingiia on tiie ^4th July. 1 consented,
and the proceedings at this meeting are indicated in the annexed cutting* from the
press "A."
Thereafter by aj)pointnient 1 met a( t'athcart a deputation from the Council of
that district. Atlcr lu-ariuir tiic oojcct of my mission, followed hy a short discus-
sion on the suhject. I desired the de]jutiition to place their views in writinji' foi' my
guidance. Herewith I enclose their report' dated 14th August, " ii." These
gentlemen desired me to note thai in regard to what had transj)ired before the
Commission at King William's Town, the local |)ui)lic had not been consulted either
before or after proceedings, and that (hey, the deputation, were disagreeably sur-
prised to hear of the suggestion made by witnesses in reference to the Kei farms.
Uu the (jtli instant 1 met the Stutterlieim t'ouncli, and, at their desire, attended
on the 6th idem a large gathering of local farmers. The minutes* of proceedings
thereat are annexed hereto (press cutting) " C"
At the close of this meeting I discussed with the Isidenge Natives the question
affecting their country. At first they opposed the ])rini'iple of segregation. I
showed them the practical lesult to them of the absence of such a law in the loss to
them and the gain to Europeans of about 50 of their original holdings. They then
saw the wisdom of the movement, and went on to urge that the isidenge lots should
in their entirety be declared Native area, they having originally been granted to
members of their race. I pointed out that the Surveyor's records indicated, as to
tiie original grants, that they were just about evenly divided, and the piesent posi-
tion was that the Euro])eans lield two out of every three sections, their holdings
being further alwut seven limes the area of tiiat of the Natives. I pointed out that
if it was decided that the one race was to have the whole ai-ea there was no question
as to who would get it. I then indicated to them the lines of sub-division as out-
lined in my recommendation on the matter. According to this, it was shown to
them, they would lose about three lots and gain ap]iioximately fifty. They were
thankful for my good eiVorts on their behalf, and thougii, with the usiuil Native
caution, they did not openly and collecli\('ly accept the ])ro])osition, there is no
doubt that they will do so wlicn, and if, my suggestion is accepted and ])romul-
gated.
I was asked by these peo|)lc to point out the inconvenience tiiey suffered by
reason of their being no (iovernment Headman apjjointed to supeivise and to repre-
sent them before those in authority.
I suggested that they re))resent their case to the magistrate of the district, as
I had no authority to deal with such matters.
On the 19th instant I met the Natives oi cupying the Kei farms in the Stutter-
lieim district at the Lugllo. Tiiey asked that the Goveiiiment allocate to their
race the farms bordering on the liver, together with a line of farms on the up-lands
adjoining, in order that their children might be in a ])osition to acquire these pro-
peities. They argued, as against the contention that Natives contaminated tTieir
European neighbour, that their situation alongside the white man would tend to
remove their inherited weaknesses, with the result that ultimately they would
improve to sui'h an extent that they would no longer iie undesirable neighbours.
I failed to fi;ei the Stutterheim farmers to accept this view.
I visited the Mooiplaats on the 23rd inst., and discussed with the European
(German) occupiers of the sections it is proposed to declare Native area the advis-
ahility, in the interests of the community of ultimately placing Natives on tliis
ground.
To my surprise these people heartily concurredt in the principle of segregation,
and readily fell in with my views. They lai.sed not the least objection to the ])ro-
jiosal. I encouraged them in the line ado])ted by pointing out that since Natives
could buy land in so few districts in the future that very good prices would be
obtainable when they wished to sell.
I subsequently made private inquiry as to why these ])eople so readily " capi-
tulated," and was told that a rumour was current that I was coming to evict the
(rcrmans and confiscate their land, and that when thev learned from me the truth
• Not printed.
t XoTE. — A suhsfqnert written communication wan rpceived by (;he Commission from certain of the
European owners strongly objecting to their land being included in a Native area.
ApPENDtX VIII. 9
roncpining the lueasures proposed ny tlje (joverument they were happy to raise no
opjjosition. I left a few liours later and had uo meaus of verifying this explana-
tion. I should be sorry to think it was correct, and that these unfortunates should
have discussed their jjosition from so wrong a j)latfoim.
On the 25th instant I received the annexed letter* from the Secretary of the
Komgha Divisional Council (dated 21st August, 1915), " D." In view of the fact
tliut I have already consulted witli the public of this district I do not feel called
upon to again visit Ivomglia. I may mention, in conclusion, that I have also
travelled in the Kei Valley from tlie neigliboui'hood of the Uridge on the Transkei
load down to a s])ot from whence I could see neaily to the mouth of the river. In
(lie Studerlieim District I again visited the Kei and inspected the faims Lugilo,
Siiallmiore, Bulls Ifiui, Cow Mead. A])efiel(i, (iame Lands, Kei (iate, Inversomo.
and several otheis. 'I'hese aic lypical Kei ^'al1ey farms, and ai'e largely owned or
(iccujiied by Natives.
I much regret that time and opporluiiiiv would not allow of my visiting the
Kei faiius in tlie Cathcart District, which were referred to in evidence. I was
ciedibly informed by those accjuainted well with the country tliat the}- were exactly
similar in value and possil)ilities to those in Stutterheim which I saw.
The Isidenge area and the Mooiplaats-Kwelera sections I also carefully in-
spected and inquired upon.
Findings.
Great Kei Valley Farms.
A number of farms, as indicated upon the various maps supplied, in the Kei
Valley as it passes through the distiicts of Catlu-art, Stutterheim and Komgha, are
owned or occupied liy Xati\es.
On the highlands adjoiiiiug tliese farms (he country is occupied, especiallj- in
the first two districts named, by jirosperous sheep farmers. Komgha is rapidly
becoming a sheep farming district, and there is not tlie least doubt that in the
course of a comparatively few years it will rival the other two districts named.
The farms in tlie valley, esjjecially those now occupied by the Natives, would
not carry sheep on account of the heat prevailing in the low lands. Cattle farming
was attempted, but the prevalence of ticks, more particularly in the l)ush veld pai-ts.
rendered this industry unprofitable. Agricultural pursuits were, under the circum-
stances, quite an impossibility. It is not difficult, therefore, to understand that
land in these ])arts of the country would be of very little value, and owners would
be ])repared to welcome the arrival of the Native lessee or sciuatter. Thus began
what is humourously styled '' Black Persian " farming. On account of his
limited requirements, and with small winnings from his gardens and cattle, sup-
plemented with liberal cash returns from the Gold Mines, the Kaffir could maintain
iiimself, and, when in sufficient numbers, he could pay a handsome return to his
landlord.
With the advent of East Coast Fever a great change has come over tlie entire
Frontier. The tick which some years rendered the most valuable cattle ranching
country in this Province almost valueless for stock of any description has been
attacked and destroyed completely. Farmers have taken lieart again, and well-
bred stock has been imjiorted, and the industry has again been started.
In the distrifit of Komgha there are thre-.' Native farms situate contiguously on
the Kei. One of these is, perhaps, the most valuable property in that locality, as
it has excellent irrigation ])0ssibilities, and as a cattle and sheep farm it is not to be
excelled. The other two are also valuable properties with great possibilities. Of
these one is owned by a number of Natives who purchased it in co-pai"tnership, the
original purchaser (among wlionil in some cases having died his heirs are sharing
occupation. By this means a location of Kaffirs, it is said, will soon be created.
The owner of another is dead, and the heirs are living on the farm, and in regard
to the third, the owner having died, an attorney who managed the estate recently
disappeared with a large sum of money raised upon a mortgage bond. On the pro-
perties next to these T noticed a flock of several thousands of veiy highly-bred sheep.
the prt)pertv of "Mr. Arnold, the celebrated .sheep breeder of Cathcart District.
Bitter complaints were made to me by farmers around, some of whom were not
of the extremist, unreasonable type so very prevalent. They coiniilained that these
Native-owned farms, with, a front door upon European-owned sheep farms, and a
back exit on Kaffirdom. formed an excellent an(l convenient means whereby to
annex valuable stock with little chance of detection. It was urged that the fear of
• Not jirintod.
[V.G. 10 '16.1
10 Appendix VIII.
reprisal preveuted the ordiuaiy Nalive resident from interfering with the bold law-
h'ss class of dopri-'dalor. There may lie soiiietiiues an element of exaggeration hi
these statements, Imt there is also much truth in the comjilaiuts.
The Kei farms in the district of Stutterheim occupied by jS'atives are more
nTimerous, as will lie noticed from the map. While in the Cathcart District there
ajipears to be only one block of leu pro[ierties owned or leased by these i)eople.
r'rom an inspection and eiKjuiry upon the spot in icfiard to the former it was
aiiumlantly manifest that tiie statement to the effect that tliese fauns are of little
value, and fit only for iSative occupation, was by no means correct.. At the pre-
•■-ent time, when a most distressing' droU};ht is plunging the country into depths of
misery, there are slaughter cattle of no mean order coming daily ott this veld, and
^tock in large numbers are faring very well here, while from very valuai)le pro-
perties not many miles otf, all stock, both large and small, have been removed in
many instances to the well-giassed slopes of the Kei \ alley.
It is a fact that the properties under discussion are just now not very attractive
to the white nmn. The reason is not far to seek. Tiiese farms have to be made,
i'ences have to be erected, at times over very difficult country, roads have to be laid
out, in .some |)arts in the sliajie of cultiiigs where dynamite and engineering skill
must be brought into play, and thereafter homesteads will have to be put up. .lust
now cattle running in tliese localities are subjected to close interval dipping, and
I']ast Coast Fever restrictions are a great handicap. Under these circumstances it
may well be understood that tlie near prosjiects are not inviting to the class of
farmer who occupies laud in this country, and who is generally of the well-to-do
and contented class.
An illustratiou will serve to indicate my meaning. ifr. •!., who owns five or
six farms in the district, is tlu; oroprictor of a farm on I be river. Asked why he
did not cultivate assiduously the extensive deposits of silt land on the river banks,
where he admitted he could grow anything uj) to 2M){) bags of mealies per season,
replied that he had not the time or means to constitict the load necessary to remove
the grain out of the valley, lie went tm to say that he would leave this, together
with extensive aiid easy-to-be-made irrigation works to those who came after him.
He was satisfied to run bis cattle at certain seasons of the year mi the place. Tlii>
is the spirit which seems to [)ervade the atmosphere.
There are already evidences that a change will soon come about, and thai
these farms now neglected will be made to ])rodnce abundantly.
Toucliing the (juestion of inacc(>ssibility I am of opinion that in tlie sjiace of
a few years jirogressive men who are daily coming forward in search of new land
will take these farms up and make them, and that the outlay will be justified by
the result. 1 have, therefore, come to the conclusion that on the score of possi-
bilities for successful Eurojieau occupation there is abundant reason to think that
the white man can farm on these pro])erties now with ])ro(it to himself.
Coming to the (|uestion of a justification to disj)Ossess the Native now in occu-
pation, it will be noticed that the farm jiroperties in this district are almost ex-
clusively in the hands of the Kuropean. The area is, therefore, essentially a wliite
man's heritage, and the units is U|ion the Native to prove why he should be allowed
to remain, it being understood that it is not the intention to solve this difficulty by
adopting a patch-work solution which will leave to ])osterity the evils which have
given rise to the present movement. I know of no just: 'cat 'on to supjioi't the
Native view. The force of circumstances opened the door to his entry, and as I lie
circumstances which militated in his favour no longer exist it would seem that he
should go. In coming to this conclusion I am niiinlfnl of the fact that no vested
rights of individuals are threatened.
Finally, T would lefer to the burning element of sentiment which seems to
have no limit at times in the mind of t!ie white man. Everywhere it has been
urged upon me in most definite terms that the country under discussion is a
"white man's country," that the Native waged war on the white man, and at the
conclusion the (ireat Kei was fixed as the boundary between the two races, the fact
being evidenced in that the Euroiiean is not allowed to ])urcha'<e farms in the
country allotted to his oiijionent. By what course of reasonable argument can the
fTOvernment now suggest what is virfinillv flic alteration of the iMiuiulary as fixed at
the conclusion of hostilities, this bnini' flu- piacf ic^il tcsuU followiiii^p the adoption
of the measure under discussion.
Ifidcinjc Scclions.
In dealing with this (juestion T have for ready reference prepared the ac-
companying map.* The sections marked in red ink are occupied by Native owners,
• Not printed.
Appendix VIII. 11
and the red cross indicates a Xative lessee. From an inspection of this it will be
observed Ihat the Xative owjied lots piedoiiiiiiate in the central portion of the
settlemeiil. [n attempt iiii;- to strike a dividing line, this being tlie only course
feasible, I have striven to follow the line of occu|)a!ion as at present held by either
race. According- to this tiie Xative is considerably the gainer. To endeavour any
further incisions upon sub-division Xo. 5 with a view to reli>*ving isolated European
owned sections would tend to defeat the object of the whole niovenjont and reduce
the effort to an absurdity. Seeinp- that the Xative has given place to the white
man in other parts of the district. I think he should be treated ])erhaps a little
generously here.
Kvelera-Maoi fjlaatf . — Tlie area indicated on the map supplied and schedule
accompanying. I have recommended for Xative occupation.
It will be noticed tiiat it is laruely occupied by Xatives. It adjoins the Mooi-
plaats scheduled area. The Ruiopeans who occupy the small sections under con-
sideration are very hard ])ut to it to make a very eiistence from their lands. Thev
live from hand to mouth, and thouij-h perhaps otherwise very worthy folk they arc
sadly lacking in much that proves the supei-iority nf the white over the lilack. The
man who is responsilije for closer settlement such as this is. so verv far from mar-
kets, atid upon such poor soil with steep and sour pasturage of so limited extent,
failed to give the matter wise consideration. Only a Kaffir, with his limited re-
quirements, could be expected to exist upon .such terms.
Again, in view of the fact that the Native must forego rights in other parts of
this district he .should, I think, be considerately treated here.
I mav mention that T did not meet the Xatives on this settlement, nor did I
discuss the matter with them. In view of the fact that I had decided to recommend
their ocmpation of the present Exiropean owned sections I did not think it wise to
allow them to hear what took place between the Germans and myself, lest in ac-
cordance with their peculiar metliods they should liecome aggi'essive and annovinj;
to their European neighbours.
[F.G. 1!)- Iti.]
1
'■fi SO-JTMERN RE "-
D 000 521 129 7
Prio«.
s. d.
£dncation Commi»eion, Report of, 1911 (Dntoh) ... ^
fidacatiOD Commission, Minnteaof Evidence, Tjl. 1-1^
1911 (English only) each 5
fzplosive Act with Regulations, 1911 1
■Geodetic Survey of Sonth Africa, Vol. I., 1894.- ... 7 6
Do. Do. Vol. II., 1899 ... 10 6
Oetlafht Pegiiter der Oude Kauptche Familien :
Vol. 1, A-J, i Oloth nett 7 6
Do. i Calf U
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Gazette, (ape Ooit, Proolamations and Principal
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Govt. Notices, Index to, 1881— 1891 * *■
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Govt. Notices, Index to, 1891 — 1901 6 6
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(J yearly) ..'. •... ... .,; ', ... each 1 6
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ber. 1912 1 6
Griqnaland West, Laws of, 1871-1880. S 6
H^torioal Documents (Th«al Dutch, 1896, Vole.
1 and 2 each 1 6
Historical Documents (ThenI), Dutch, 1911, Vol. 3 .;. 12 6
Horse, Diseases of and tlieir treatment, by Dr.
Hutcheon (EnglisKor l>ntch) 4
Honsa of Assembly, Iniifx to Annexnres and
Printed Papers, I8.^4-!<7, 1R98-1903 and 1904-
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HouBe of Assembly, Standiqj; Rules and Orders
of, 1912, English or Dutch, each 3 6
Irrigation Act with Regulations, 1912 2
Justices of tho Peace, Manual for the guidfce
of, I891(Tennant) 10
Kaffir War of 1 835, Documents relating to the (Theal) 10 6
Leprosy, Handbook on, 1896 (Impey)
Liquor Laws, 1900... ■
Liquor Laws Commission, 1889-1890, Report of
Jfarine Investigations in South Africa, Vol. I.
Do. Do. VoLII.
Do. Do. VoLIII. ...
Do. Do. Vol. IV. ...
Do. Do. Vol. V.
Marriage Laws, 19)3
Marriage Law Amendment Act ,\o. 11 of 1906
Masters' andServsnts' Act. 18*<9. Dutch
Miners' Phthisis Commission Report of the, 1911,
English or Dutoh ... each
12
9
10
6
20
15
20
20
10
6
1
6
4
1
Mines Works and Machinery Aot with Regulations,
1911
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Native Locations Commission, Report on, 1901
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Patents : Acts to provide for the granting, in thia
Colony for Inventions
Postal Route Map, Mounted on Rollers
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Practical Orchard Work at the Cape (Mae Owoa
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Precious Minerals Act, No. 31, 1898
Do. Do. ■ I'iment, No. 16, 1907 ...
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PreoiousStones Aot, No. 11, 1899
Do. Do. Amendment No. 27, 1907
Public Health Act, 1902 .'
Records of Cape Colony (Iheal), Vols. 3-35 (1799-
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Records of South-East Africa (Tbaal), Vols. 3-9
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Report by Mr. J. Conacber upon the distribution of
Oversea Traffic between the South African Rail-
ways and upon certain other matters relating
thereto
Rural Council, ^ules and Regulations for the
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Riflemen Training— Mounted, 1912 • ...
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Statute Law of the Cape of (iu'>d Hope. 1896 to 1900
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Transfer Duty, Law of, 1894 ... ;
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Page,
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3 S
3 •
IS
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1
3
3
2
3
3
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1
1
1
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17 6
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17 «
2
31
6
2
2
2 t
2
Capk Colony Coat op Arms, in Coloubs,
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V:'
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